The sound of insects, particularly loud or buzzing ones like cicadas or mosquitoes, can trigger an instinctive response in humans. This reaction may stem from evolutionary factors, as such sounds can signal potential threats or annoyances. Additionally, the high-frequency pitches of these noises can be discomforting to our ears, prompting us to cover them in an attempt to block out the sound. Overall, it's a combination of instinctual responses and sensory discomfort.
They do not have ears, but can sense sound by feeling vibrations of the air. Their sense of smell is their most important sense.
The warning sound a horse would make in this situation is a loud blowing out, nostrils flared, eyes wide, ears forward and alert. This blowing sound will get the attention of any horse in the immediate vicinity.
Make a hole again lor..
they make a crunching noise
it could permanently make you deaf
They make sounds the whole time, but they are so small that we only hear them when they are near our ears.
You can make your ears rumble by voluntarily contracting a small muscle in your ear called the tensor tympani muscle. This muscle can create a rumbling sound when tensed, similar to the sound of thunder.
Foxes move their ears forward when they can hear a faint sound they try and hear the sound a little better so they can make out what it is.you won a million pounds
Gulls (not "seagulls") have a buoyant, nearly soundless flight. The noise of the wings at close range is barely audible to human ears.
When objects make a sound, it is usually due to vibrations that create sound waves. These sound waves travel through the air and reach our ears, where they are processed by the brain to interpret the sound.
The sound you make when you yell travels out of the mouth, away from the body. It is therefore travelling away from your ears.
How do insects make sound