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.
Yes, bats produce sounds that are often beyond the range of human hearing, typically in the ultrasonic frequencies of 20 kHz and above. These high-frequency echolocation calls help them navigate and hunt for insects in the dark. While humans can hear sounds up to about 20 kHz, many bat calls are inaudible to us, allowing them to communicate and locate prey without detection.
Most animals use it to hear but Humans specifically use it to allow us to stand upright (small bone within the inner ear allows us to sense what is around us)
There might not be one. A lot of people think giraffes make no sound, but actually most of their sounds are just too low-pitched for us to hear. If an animal has no known sound, maybe just no one was listening in the right way.
super well better then us by a long shot
I read a few years back in Golf Magazine that one of the major T.V. networks was busted at the masters for piping in artificial bird sounds during Masters coverage. Apparently the bird sounds they were using were not of birds indigenous to the August, Georgia area. A television viewer (who was an avid bird watcher apparently). Resource: http://www.tourgolfblog.com/2009/06/is-network-golf-coverage-giving-us-the-bird.html
Humans can typically hear sounds within a range of 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. This range of frequencies allows us to perceive various sounds in our environment, such as music, speech, and natural sounds. Our ability to hear different frequencies influences our perception of the world around us by allowing us to communicate, navigate, and experience the richness of auditory stimuli.
The Dialogue allows us to hear what the characters feel and think. Hope this helps :)
The word for the part of the body that allows us to hear is spelled as "ear."
They help us hear sounds, and transfers the sounds into the brain.
If you are trying to ask .... " If they can hear us then its yes and no" However fish can communicate with EACH OTHER.
The frequency range that humans can hear is typically between 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. This range allows us to perceive a wide variety of sounds, from low rumbling to high-pitched tones. Our ability to hear different frequencies affects how we perceive and interpret sounds, such as music, speech, and environmental noises.
Yes, air molecules can vibrate. When the molecules absorb energy, they begin to move and vibrate, creating sound waves. This vibration is what allows us to hear sounds in the environment.
The ear contains alot of what help's us hear sounds. There are micro hairs that vibrate and carry the vibration to nerves and cells which allows us to hear.Ears have tine blood vessles and wax as a protector for the ear drum.
Sound waves are essential for human communication, enabling us to hear and understand speech, music, and other sounds. They are also used in technologies such as ultrasound for medical imaging, sonar for underwater navigation, and communication systems like telephones and intercoms. Additionally, sound waves can alert us to potential dangers by allowing us to hear sirens, alarms, and warnings.
They most certainly can. Babies begin to hear in the womb. At around 17-18 weeks babies can hear digestive sounds and things going on in their mother's bodies. Around 24-28 weeks babies can begin to hear sounds from the outside environment.
No. There is a frequency range in which people can hear. Very high frequency or low frequency sounds are inaudible to us, but can be heard by some other creatures, like dogs for example.
The "ossicles" are the hammer, anvil, and stirrup (the malleus, incus, and stapes) which are small bones of the middle ear. They carry vibrations from the eardrum to the cochlea, which allows us to hear sounds. They also "hear" sounds carried by vibrations in the body.