crickets,
wind,
birds,
wild animals,
and grass blowing in the wind
No, high frequencies are heard as high pitched treble sounds.
Vesicular breath sounds are soft and low pitched. These are the most commonly heard breath sounds. Diminished vesicular sounds are less robust than vesicular sounds. These sounds can occur in patients who move a lowered volume of air, such as in frail, elderly patients or shallow breathing patients. For audio recordings and more details, see http://www.easyauscultation.com/lung-sounds.aspx
I think what you mean is: What frequencies correspond to sounds heard by humans ?The answer to that one is different for every individual. A representative bandwidth for humansis commonly considered to be 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz.
Sounds, voices, music, noises, animals, nature, machines, and various other auditory stimuli can be heard.
Grasslands occur on all continents except Antarctica. African Savannah, tall American Grasslands and South American Grasslands and North Western European Grassland. Seasonally flooded grasslands occur in Florida, Paraguay, Argentina and Brazil. Deliberately flooded grasslands are known as Water Meadows.
Bowel sounds are best heard at the LUQ
No, high frequencies are heard as high pitched treble sounds.
The frequencies of sounds that can be heard by most people are between 20 and 20,000 Hz. Sounds outside of this range are possible, but can no longer be heard by humans.
They are called infrasonic sounds.
They are called infrasonic sounds.
Abnormal sounds may be heard before, after, or during the normal heart sounds. For instance, sounds associated with stenosis may be heard before the closing of that valve.
"High frequency" sounds are more directional.
Sounds can be heard within a frequency range of approximately 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Below 20 Hz, sounds are considered infrasound, and above 20,000 Hz, sounds are considered ultrasound.
Sounds of Korotkoff
Wheezing is a respiratory sound primarily heard during expiration.
The mysterious trumpet sounds heard in the sky are unexplained noises that some people have reported hearing, resembling the sound of a trumpet or horn. These sounds have been heard in various locations around the world, with no definitive explanation for their origin.
Bronchial sounds are heard most clearly over the trachea and the larger bronchial tubes. These sounds are characterized by a high-pitched, hollow quality and are typically louder during expiration than inspiration. They are normally not heard in peripheral lung areas, where breath sounds are expected to be softer and more vesicular. When bronchial sounds are heard in areas where they are not normally present, it may indicate the presence of lung pathology.