Not exact matches
Scientists have assumed these tunes are hardwired in their tiny mouse brains and doubted that rodents modify their
songs after hearing others — a cognitive feat similar to vocalizations
by birds and some mammals, including dolphins,
bats and humans.
And as they rise up through the foggy white, talking and laughing, serenaded
by the
songs of 1950s crooners and the white noise of the long at
bat, none of them has any idea that sixteen minutes from now their plane will crash into the sea.
It's something you can do during the day where you can see the birds in the trees and bird
songs are easily heard
by the human ear, but what if your passion is
bats?