Whales know how to sing

Ninety-year-old adult blue whales and a large whale weigh a hundred and fifty tons! So it is not surprising that blue whales emit the strongest and deepest sounds among animals. 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. And because their hearing is very sensitive, it can be said that the blue whale has "talked" over thousands of miles underwater

A smaller whale, humpback whales can emit different sounds with a deep voice: groaning, sniffing, squeaking, gourd, tongue clogging, whistling, whining, continental , growling, sobbing, purring and even thunderous noises. Humpback whales also know more fun things. They sing. In fact, they could emit different sounds with a deep voice: groaning, sniffing, squeaking, potting, clogging tongue, whistling, whining, clandestine, growling, sobbing, and the sound of thunder and thunder.

The song of humpback whale is very enchanting. They sang over and over again, one by one, during the time of finding their partners in warm waters off Hawaii, Baja California and the Caribbean. Members of the same group of whales always sing the same song, or almost. Thus, the North Pacific whale sings a song, the Atlantic whale sings another song. The surprising thing is that each of their five songs is different. After eight months away from foraging, the whale returned to his warm waters to sing the echo of the previous year's aria and added a few completely new sections.