water moving They can hear water moving. Since frogs have holes for ears, they probably just sense vibrations, like snakes. a rabbit andwhat ever is in there
King Arthur Stories
You would hear less sounds than we do. No modern sounds. People talking or yelling, battle sounds, animal sounds, horses, wagons, sounds of nature. It was fairly quite compared to our world. Here is a thought there was also no modern light sources. The night was completely dark. In our world there are only one or two spots left in the world that are completely dark. So, the world had no lights beyond candels, fireplaces, or torches and no modern type sound.
they listen to the kind you can hear. lol you can hear all kinds of music i think
Do You Hear What I Hear was written in October 1962 as a plea for peace amid the Cuban Missile Crisis. Please see the related link for more information:
You can hear the angels sing
they hear noises
They will simply hear what is around them. Sound, which is vibrations, can travel in water, air and through anything apart from a vacuum.Whilst underwater, frogs hear sound waves that have been emitted by other frogs and ambient noises also. Frogs use internal ears to process sound signals as well as their lungs, although the sensitivity of the lungs is not as high as that of the ear structure.They can hear fish, insects, animals and other frogs that are in the water. They hear using their big round ears called tympanum. Frogs can hear under water through the vibration that travels through the water, but they cannot hear sounds that are short and of high frequency.
They can hear everything, even a predator coming to get them and even other frogs.
tympanic Membranes that act as ears
Sounds, which are nothing more than vibrations, can actually be heard better and further underwater than in air. So I would think frog's ears would be useful both underwater and sitting on land, to detect noise/vibrations of predators and to detect mates.
high pitched better not
because air is thiner and water has monicules
Sound moves faster and further in water than air, so it would seem like it must have something to do with the receiver. I'm guessing, but I'd guess it's because the eardrum evolved to hear sounds in air. Underwater you don't hear using the eardrum, you hear by way of bone conduction which apparently doesn't let you hear normal sounds as well as the air/eardrum method.
On average, a person can hear sounds underwater up to a distance of about 60 meters (200 feet). This distance may vary depending on water conditions, such as temperature, pressure, and clarity.
they can here higher sound than a human
The soundwaves caused by sounds made underwater, disrupts the water molecules causing them to vibrate. These vibrations hit our ear drum and is processed into our brain as sounds, but since the vibrations in water are slower then vibrations in air the sounds sound more obsure then if it were not in water.
Because water conducts sound waves much better than air does.