Mosquitoes 'sing' to find a mate
Scientists have discovered that mosquitoes cause a series of malaria deaths to find partners by flapping their wings, creating sound harmony with the subject.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sound.
1,057 published items.
Scientists have discovered that mosquitoes cause a series of malaria deaths to find partners by flapping their wings, creating sound harmony with the subject.
A recent study demonstrated that female voices make plants grow faster than male voices.
It sounds like the content of a fictional movie, but American scientists have found a way to remove memory from the rat brain without any side effects.
After a traffic accident, Jamie Sommers became an experiment in a secret US government project, with robotic limbs, super sensitive senses, making it easy for her to tur…
Calling or not calling, it's always a difficult question for male crickets. Because the cry can bring them love, but it can also be death.
People are not the only creatures that make sounds when making love. During mating, the female Physocylus globosus spiders emit high-frequency cries to let their partner…
The high-pitched moans of a mosquito can irritate you, but it is a melodious music with the ears of these little animals. Scientists have long known that male mosquitoes…
Scientists have known for a long time that male mosquitoes are buzzing to find partners for themselves. But the most recent study shows an interesting result: Although t…
In the colorful plant world there are many mysterious natural phenomena. There are plants that are not only able to hear, send, and touch but also have emotional and tal…
Have you ever confided in a butterfly? Maybe they will not understand anything because of the language barrier. But according to a recent study, at least they can hear y…
Speaking of horses, we immediately think of its fast-running ability, fast running of horses makes us think of sounds
Dogs often have a lot of cute actions, but perhaps the most adorable is when they tilt their heads when they hear the owner say with a confused look.
According to research, pandas can recognize each other from their sheep-like beeps from distances of up to 20m.
If you want to know how diverse and interesting the animal world is, one of the easiest ways is to learn the 'tricks' that they use to flirt with their mates!