I would think that humans hear high pitches better.
As humans age, our hearing diminishes, usually affecting the higher frequencies (pitches) first. The hearing range of a young person is about 20Hz to 20KHz an the response is reasonably flat. Due to ageing factors, eardrum thickening, small hairs flattening, work noise etc., a middle aged man might have a response of 14Hz to 14KHz with 'notches' of attenuation relating to the frequency of ambient work noise. Womens hearing degrades at a slower rate than men. See also: http://www.dspguide.com/ch22/1.htm
This is just their way of communicating within the herd, to predators, and to humans as well. Animals talk, just as humans do it simply is in a different way. Donkeys are used for protection for herd of sheep and goats, when the donkey senses that a predator is near, it will bray. Their bray has a very high octave that will scare off the predator.
No monster high is not better than Ever After High.
First you will hear a medium-high pitched beep noise and then a quiet Fanfare note
Monster high has humans involved. One human is jackson jekyyl, who is half monster, normies are full humans who are nice to the monsters, bch ut were not always. Watch ghouls rule to understand.
The sound "mew" is typically associated with kittens and some adult cats. It is a soft, high-pitched vocalization that they use to communicate with their mothers or humans. Other animals, such as certain small mammals or birds, may produce similar sounds, but "mew" is most commonly linked to felines.
Yes, humans can hear high frequency sounds. The range of frequencies that humans can hear typically falls between 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. High frequency sounds are generally above 2,000 Hz.
Humans can hear sounds within a frequency range of approximately 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz.
Most animals can, but dogs can definitely hear them.
Humans cannot hear the high-frequency sounds produced by dolphins because their hearing range is different from ours. Dolphins communicate with each other using ultrasonic frequencies above the human hearing range, typically between 20-160 kHz, which is why we cannot hear their sounds.
As a hunter, dogs have evolved to have better hearing than humans. They can even hear voles/lemmings scurrying round under the snow!!
yes, animals hear thousands of high pitched noises that we cant hear at all. hope this helps :)
Yes there are high pitched sounds that teenagers can hear that teachers cannot hear
It depends on the type of animal. Dogs can hear a higher frequency than humans, which is the concept behind a dog whistle. Elephants can hear lower sounds than humans.
Higher pitched sounds are typically easier to hear underwater compared to lower pitched sounds. The reason for this is that water is a denser medium than air, which results in faster attenuation of lower frequency sounds and better transmission of 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.
Humans can typically hear sounds within the frequency range of 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz, with the ability to hear higher frequencies diminishing with age. The upper limit of human hearing varies among individuals but generally decreases with age. Sounds above 20,000 Hz are considered ultrasonic and are usually inaudible to humans.
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.