Nature’s most impressive conversations happen at frequencies we cannot hear. While humans perceive sounds between 20 and 20,000 hertz, many animals have evolved to communicate using infrasound. These ...
Timeslife on MSN
How elephants communicate over miles without sound
In the vast African savanna, an elephant lifts its head, pauses for a moment and begins to walk. No call, no trumpet, not even any visible signal. Miles away, another herd does the same. No sound ...
It turns out that humans might not be the only species that have individualized identifiers for each other. A new study found that African savanna elephants, an endangered species, have name-like ...
What’s in a name? People use unique names to address each other, but we’re one of only a handful of animal species known to do that, including bottlenose dolphins. Finding more animals with names and ...
Times Pets on MSN
Born powerful, now vulnerable: The story of African elephants
Understanding the Rise, Decline, and Survival of African Elephants These gentle giants are not only powerful in size but also ...
In countries such as South Sudan, the great herds have all but disappeared. But further south, conservation success mean increasing human-wildlife conflict ...
From the African savannah to Madagascar’s forests, these countries famous for wildlife offer unforgettable encounters with ...
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