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Articles by Human Noises
Birds Learn to Stay Away From Flashy, Difficult-to-Catch Butterflies and their Replicas
Mar 13, 2021 08:46 AM EST The of some butterflies could exhibit their speed and activeness, much like a cover of sharp yellow color on a sports car. Recent research indicates birds can learn to understand these visible signs, avoiding not just butterflies they have failed to catch in the past but as well as lookalikes species.
Some Female Frogs Have Noise-Erasing Lungs to Restrain Calls Of Other Species
Mar 05, 2021 07:36 AM EST Female green tree frogs of America can use their swelled lungs to restrain the calls for mating from other species so they can make a choice of the ones from males they may copulate with. Mating calls are used by male frogs, flying over from high cackles to low croaks to announce themselves to female frogs that are nearby. But having their attention means rivalling with the discord of calls from other species of frog cohabiting in the same pond.
Pelican Death Row: Dozens Mutilated Birds Found in Florida Pier
Feb 16, 2021 03:11 AM EST At a popular Florida fishing pier, more than a dozen mutilated pelicans have been found, prompting an appeal from a rescue group devoted to the sea birds for increased enforcement by state wildlife officials for an area known as "pelican death row." After more than a dozen mutilated birds were found during the past month in the area, a pelican rescue organization in Florida wants state wildlife officials to expand surveillance and launch an investigation at a famous...
Fossil and Cambrian: Ancient Sea Scorpion [IN-DEPTH]
Sep 14, 2015 12:27 PM EDT People refer to the great plains of Iowa as "the middle of nowhere," but 450 million years ago, it looked quite different, when the landlocked state was actually a shallow sea, stocked with creatures that don't quite resemble anything we know today. It was the Paleozoic Era - perhaps one of the most intriguing chapters of evolutionary history, which nearly everyone has a piece of - hidden in their own backyard -- fossilized brachiopods trapped in bits of shale.
Editorial and Mammoths: Animal Revivals and Ethics
Jul 14, 2015 05:36 PM EDT The most popular motion picture in theaters now is Jurassic World, a sequel to the 1993 science-fiction feature. In the current film, not only do we have the technology to genetically engineer dinosaurs, but it's been done to the degree that the general public is jaded about it. The original premise seemed like science-fiction in 1993, but those concepts are a bit more plausible in today's world.
Southwest Airline is The Last of The "Big 4" Airlines To Ban Emotional Support Animals
Feb 05, 2021 08:21 AM EST Southwest airline officially bans emotional support animals. Since last year, major airlines started placing bans on traveling with emotional support animals. Southwest is officially the 4th and the last of the "Big 4" airlines to make the move. Although trained service dogs are still allowed to travel in airline cabins. Quite a number of animals fly every year. Delta reported that in 2017 they transported 250,000 emotional support and service dogs.
Doing Your Part: Lifestyle Changes That Can Literally Change the World
People tend to think that superheroes are found only in comic books and have capes on to signify that they're doing a bit of good for the world. Well, while those characters are fictional, the real superheroes are seen every day walking amongst each other... You might even be one too! Who are these superheroes we're speaking of? Why, they're the ones making conscious acts every day to save our planet from climate change and green house gases.
Rain Makers: Scientists in China Develop a Device that can Increase Rainfall
Feb 05, 2021 10:38 AM EST Chinese researchers have found a way to increase rainfall by using low-frequency sound waves. According to Chinese scientists, low-frequency waves directed towards a cloud could increase rainfall and reduce drought in dry areas. (Photo : Donald Tong ) During the research, scientists from Tsinghua University in Beijing directed sounds of about 50 hertz to the clouds. These sounds can barely be heard by humans as they were at 160 decibels.
New Study: Prehistoric Fishes Had Limbs and Developed Lungs, Similar to Humans
Feb 04, 2021 10:58 PM EST Traditionally, people think that lungs and limbs are key contrivances that come with the transition from water to land by vertebrates. But indeed, 50 million years ago, the genetic foundation of air-breathing and limb movement was already developed in our fish ancestors. This, according to the latest genome mapping of prehistoric fish carried out, among others, by the University of Copenhagen.
Animals are Affected By Human Noises, New Research Shows
Feb 04, 2021 07:30 AM EST New research discovers that animals are also affected by noise pollution. Noise pollution has been one of the most talked-about forms of pollution. Whether it's noise from a passing train or from a grinder in the kitchen, disturbing noise increases stress and leaves us disoriented. Recent studies have shown that animals are also disturbed by the noise we humans make.
Mysterious Chimpanzee Killer Virus Worries Experts as Possible Next Pandemic Source
A bacterium has been killing chimpanzees in Sierra Leone. Scientists are worried that the said bacterium could eventually spread to humans. (Photo : Dominik Scythe on Unsplash) Researchers led by a team at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, published a study on Wednesday, announcing their findings in the journal "Nature Communications." The study showed that fifty-six (56) chimpanzees died from a similarly mysterious illness at the Tacugama Chimpanzee sanctuary and wildlife reserve.
People Thought It's Trash; Experts Reveal It Moves and Has Mouth
Feb 03, 2021 09:39 PM EST A new viral Facebook post revealed an interesting fact about sea creatures. There's a so-called 'sea whip coral' that looks exactly like an abandoned long cable wire. In fact, anyone could have mistaken this sea creature as a 'trash.' Here's what sea whip coral is. And why you should be careful on not to throw them. Garbage 'sea creature'?
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