Musician’s Dystonia
Neuroscientists are looking for the roots of musician’s dystonia, a condition similar to writer’s cramp.
Neuroscientists are looking for the roots of musician’s dystonia, a condition similar to writer’s cramp.
Each bottlenose dolphin makes up its own signature whistle early in life which functions much like a name.
Bowhead whales in the Arctic Ocean sing a large variety songs to communicate with other whales.
Scientists are beginning to reconstruct the words people hear based on electrical activity in their brains.
Noise caused by humans is invading natural ecosystems, but some animals have multiple sensory systems to deal with it.
An Australian bird’s special call warns its unhatched chicks of a hot climate.
African honeyhunters use a special call to get birds to lead them to the location of hives full of nutritious honey.
Vocal communication between vampire bats who know each other helps them survive when they don’t get enough to eat.
A new study suggests musical games with their parents could not only boost babies’ musical development, but could help them recognize speech patterns, too.
Some birds use their feathers to produce loud sounds as part of elaborate mating rituals.
The loud noise of insects causes some tropical birds to delay the onset of their morning song.
A robotic third arm helps drummers execute previously impossible percussion patterns.
While the media affect our vocabulary, our accents are a product of our community.
Research suggests that children can’t filter out noise the way adults can, with profound implications for learning.
Research suggests that children can’t filter out noise the way adults can, with profound implications for learning.
Scientists listen in on fruit fly courtship calls to study the neural underpinnings of communication.