Bites from mammals other than dogs and cats are uncommon, with one exception--human bites. There are approximately 70,000 human bites each year in the United States.
No, hurricanes are natural phenomena, however there is some evidence that humans may have affected the frequency and severity of hurricanes as a consequence of global warming.
Most living beings, such as chickens and humans, don't produce a single sound frequency; rather, the sound emitted is a mix of frequencies. That's why the sounds of each creature sound different.
Humans don't cause cyclones. They are a natural event. There have been proposals that global warming as a result of human greenhouse emissions would increase the frequency or intensity of cyclone, but that still wouldn't mean humans are directly causing cyclones.
there are 7 continents : north America, south America, Antarctica, Europe, Australia, Asia, Africa
Yes and no. For both it depends both on the frequency and dosage received in the exposure. Anything is lethal at high enough dosage!
Assuming you mean the lowest frequency humans can hear, that's about 20 Hz.
desensitizing chemical
Bite them back..
By Biting them and usually killing them
Humans can hear sounds of 20 to 20,000 Hz. Hearing is best in the middle part of this range. However, the acuity varies between individuals and changes with age so that there is no specific frequency at which humans hear best.
My yorkie bites me every single day.
Vibrations run up and down the string at the sound of speed. The longer the string the lower the frequency of the wave biting both ends, resulting in a lower pitch. Frequency is simply the frequency of the vibrations.
the range of sound frequencies that humans can hear is about0to200Hz
Yes
20 Hz.
3.15 khz
we get them from you humans, lol (sometimes by force {ie biting} or a host {willing person}