yes
elephant can hear low pitch sounds - it's believed they communicate by stamping on the ground (which maybe means they can also hear through their feet)
Exposure to noise can affect low-pitched sounds by causing a decrease in their clarity and volume, making them harder to hear and distinguish.
Yes they can hear both but can only speak high pitched!
Exposure to noise can affect low-pitched sounds by making them harder to hear or distinguish. This is because noise can mask or drown out these sounds, reducing their clarity and making them less audible.
Bats. They are blind and use echolocation to navigate when they are flying. They emit high pitched sounds humans ears are unable to hear. The sound frequency in a human voice is too low pitched for them to hear.
when dogs hear slow, classical music it makes them want to go to sleep and when they hear metallica music not fast, but heavy metal music they get agitated and start barking.when they hear high-pitched sounds the high pitch sound stimulates the nervous system and low-pitched sounds de-stimulates the nervous system creating fatigue.<_>
Birds have high pitched sounds and women but men and lions have low pitched sounds........
They can hear low sounds about as well as humans (40 Hz, compared to our 20 Hz), and can hear sounds that are a quite a bit higher (60,000 Hz, compared to our 20,000 Hz). They are more sensitive to loud sounds - loud noises that humans can tolerate may be painful to dogs. The flipside of this is that they can hear sounds that are 4 times farther away.
A low pitched series of barking sounds.
Human hearing is most effective in the range of about 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Slightly lower frequency sounds may be heard or "felt." Some sounds outside this range can be heard by some individuals. Some animals have a wider range of hearing, such as dogs who can hear higher pitched (higher frequency) sounds.
No. Painted turtles hear a smaller range of sounds than humans, only the low frequencies, with no capability for high pitched sounds.
Bass is low pitched.