Scientists have uncovered the oldest known recordings of humpback whale songs, dating back to the 1950s near Bermuda. These historical tapes from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution reveal the sophisticated cultural heritage of marine life, helping researchers analyze changes over tie and protect these musical giants for generations to come.
(c) Katie Mukhina

Les plus vieux chants de baleines découverts dans les archives

WBUR

Des chercheurs ont mis au jour les plus anciens enregistrements de chants de baleines à bosse, datant des années 1950 près des Bermudes. Ces bandes historiques révèlent l’héritage culturel complexe de la vie marine, aidant ainsi à protéger ces géants musicaux pour les nombreuses générations à venir.

Read Full Story
← Back

Publications similaires

Les Plus Lus

A study in Uganda shows that soaking traditional baby wraps in a low-cost insecticide reduces malaria infections in infants by two-thirds. This simple method protects children during the day when mosquitoes are active. Health officials are now looking to scale this affordable tool across other regions.
Les tissus imprégnés réduisent le paludisme de 66 % chez les bébés
A brilliant team from the EPFL in Switzerland has developed a way to run large artificial intelligence models using local computers instead of massive data centers. This breakthrough reduces energy waste and empowers users to process complex data privately on their own devices, creating a more sustainable digital future.
Des chercheurs suisses libèrent l’IA des centres de données
A low-cost medication for gout is now transforming heart care by significantly lowering the risk of heart attacks and strokes. Extensive global research shows that this accessible anti-inflammatory treatment creates a protective shield for the heart, offering a simple and effective way to enhance long-term wellness for millions.
Un remède contre la goutte pas cher protège le cœur
Researchers have found that installing insect-proof screens under roofs reduces indoor temperatures by 2°C and cuts mosquito entry by up to 93%. This simple, low-cost architectural solution, tested in Ethiopia and The Gambia, creates a healthier living environment by improving sleep and lowering malaria risks without using electricity.
Des écrans sous les toits rafraîchissent l’habitat et la santé
Free Mobile App Icon
Free Mobile App
Balance your headlines
download
×