Ships run off the ocean song of humpback whales
In a study published Oct. 24, Japanese researchers say these oceanic giants will stop the cry, at least temporarily, as ocean vessels approach.
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In a study published Oct. 24, Japanese researchers say these oceanic giants will stop the cry, at least temporarily, as ocean vessels approach.
Whales are known for being the most intelligent and big animals living in the ocean. But, have you ever thought about them ... singing?
At Hudson Bay, two famous Canadian artists Laura Magnusson and Kaoru Ryan Klatt have just made a unique song when singing with white whales.
It seems that the famous humpback whales' songs are not for mates, but just for exploring the surrounding waters. Researchers have discovered when a humpback whale swims…
Scientists are examining the tremors of the Earth's crust in Antarctica believing they have found an ice mountain. This interesting discovery is published in today's iss…
Landslides, earthquakes, or the melodious singing of whales ... The sea can be extremely noisy, vibrant with all harmony. Soon, we will know these deep melodies thanks t…
The whining of the blue whale is a complex sound that may be deeper than any human hearing limit. Those sounds are so powerful that they can pass through the ocean. Argu…
The astronomers' new findings point to a giant group of gas extraterrestrials outside the solar system covered by water-storing clouds.
Astronaut Chris Hadfield, who used to cushion the guitar and sing in the International Space Station (ISS), announced he would retire from next month.
Astronauts have recorded heavenly music played by the air currents circulating in the sun's atmosphere. Although this sound is only about milli-hertz (1/1000 hertz) - be…
A group of scientists from Osaka University (Japan) have created genetically modified mice that can 'sing' birds. This success can ...
The identification of more than 800 genes involved in the practice of singing of manholes can shed light on human language disorders.
Scientists have discovered that mosquitoes cause a series of malaria deaths to find partners by flapping their wings, creating sound harmony with the subject.
The jumping spiders demanded that their partner dance and sing before