Page 8 - Peter Tyack News Today

A study found that female bottlenose dolphins change their tone when addressing their calves.

A new study has found that dolphin mothers also use a kind of high-pitched baby talk with their kids. Researchers recorded the signature whistle of 19 female bottlenose dolphins in

A new study has found that dolphin mothers also use a kind of high-pitched baby talk with their kids.

A study found that female bottlenose dolphins change their tone when addressing their calves.

A new study has found that dolphin mothers also use a kind of high-pitched baby talk with their kids. Researchers recorded the signature whistle of 19 female bottlenose dolphins in

A new study has found that dolphin mothers also use a kind of high-pitched baby talk with their kids. Researchers recorded the signature whistle of 19 female bottlenose dolphins in

A new study has found that, like humans, dolphin mothers also use a kind of high-pitched baby talk when communicating with their kids.

A study published Monday found that female bottlenose dolphins change their tone when addressing their calves, just like human parents who speak in "baby talk."

In ‘a major breakthrough’, scientists are using algorithms to identify the clicks, calls and bleeps of marine life, as part of a 10-year project mapping noise under the sea

Using hydrophones to eavesdrop on a reef off the coast of Goa, India, researchers have helped advance a new low-cost way to monitor changes in the world’s murky marine environments.