hearing
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Scientist Discovers How Spiders Use Vibrations to ‘Listen’ to Their Surroundings
The spiders are utilizing their webs as extended auditory arrays to catch noises, perhaps providing them earlier notice of impending prey or predators, according to a recently published study of orb-weaving spiders
Latest Research Articles
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Ancient Rodents With Large Brains Were Not Necessarily Smart
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How Did Mammals Evolve Sensitive Hearing?
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Link Found Between Early Human and Chimpanzee Hearing Patterns [VIDEO]
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Seal Hearing May be Hurt by Wind Turbines
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Sound to the Bone: How Baleen Whales Hear
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How Birds Hear Without Ears
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How and Why Dogs React to What We Say
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Researchers Repair Hearing Loss in Mice
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Cruel Fly Inspires the Next Generation of Hearing Aids
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Second-Hand-Smokers Can Lose Their Hearing
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The Visual Cortex Also Processes Sound
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![Great White Sharks Observed for the First Time Changing Their Behavior in Different Marine Environments [Study]](https://1471793142.rsc.cdn77.org/data/thumbs/full/70251/280/157/50/40/great-white-sharks-observed-for-the-first-time-changing-their-behavior-in-different-marine-environments-study.jpg)
Great White Sharks Observed for the First Time Changing Their Behavior in Different Marine Environments [Study]
