A new study found that horses are whistling and vibrating their vocal cords at the same time to create the distinct neigh that accompanies the animal.
An equine makes the low-pitched part of its whinny by vibrating its vocal cords—similar to how humans speak and sing—and the high-pitched part by whistling ...
A new study finds that horse whinnies are made of both a high and a low frequency, generated by different parts of the vocal ...
Mr. Pickles, a boxer, received VetStem Cell Therapy in conjunction with surgery for torn cruciate ligaments. This ...
Rob's Aquatics on MSN
The most expensive animal in my collection is in health crisis: What's at stake?
A flat river turtle that was healthy, active, and eating normally began declining after a house move placed him in a temporary 120-gallon setup that should have worked short-term. This video documents ...
Climate change is having a profound impact on the Arctic. We know that the region is warming significantly faster than the ...
Covetrus has agreed to merge with MWI Animal Health. The fusion of the animal health technology and services company and global distributor of animal health products will create a ...
Tobacco hornworm caterpillars have no organs that resemble ears. Yet, scientists were able to figure out how they hear—and it could inspire next generation microphones.
Dr. Duddha releases the official audio companion to his book Metaphysical Sherpa: Misunderstood Mystic (Karmic Poker ...
Archivists at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution have uncovered the earliest known whale song recording, taken almost 80 ...
Communication is the cornerstone of social behavior across the animal kingdom. While humans rely on spoken language, many wild animals use intricate vocalizations to convey messages, establish ...
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