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#toothedwhales — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #toothedwhales, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Clues for the #evolution of #menopause in whales — and humans?
    npr.org/2024/03/22/1198909539/

    The evolution of menopause in #ToothedWhales nature.com/articles/s41586-024

    "menopause is something of an evolutionary blip. We are one of the few #animals to experience it... There are five species of toothed #whales that undergo menopause — short-finned #PilotWhales, #FalseKillerWhales, #KillerWhales, #narwhals and #belugas — making it the type of animal that is known to have evolved menopause most frequently."

  2. These #Whales Still Use Their #VocalCords.
    Unusual experiments on organs recovered from three carcasses suggest how #baleen whales call out at #sea. #Toothedwhales, like #spermwhales and #dolphins, use their larynges like a cork to seal their airways; they evolved a way to produce sounds in their nasal cavities instead. But #scientists suspected that filter-feeding #baleenwhales, including the musical #humpbacks and huge #bluewhales, still use their voice boxes. nytimes.com/2024/02/21/science

  3. These #Whales Still Use Their #VocalCords.
    Unusual experiments on organs recovered from three carcasses suggest how #baleen whales call out at #sea. #Toothedwhales, like #spermwhales and #dolphins, use their larynges like a cork to seal their airways; they evolved a way to produce sounds in their nasal cavities instead. But #scientists suspected that filter-feeding #baleenwhales, including the musical #humpbacks and huge #bluewhales, still use their voice boxes. nytimes.com/2024/02/21/science

  4. These Still Use Their .
    Unusual experiments on organs recovered from three carcasses suggest how whales call out at . , like and , use their larynges like a cork to seal their airways; they evolved a way to produce sounds in their nasal cavities instead. But suspected that filter-feeding , including the musical and huge , still use their voice boxes. nytimes.com/2024/02/21/science

  5. These #Whales Still Use Their #VocalCords.
    Unusual experiments on organs recovered from three carcasses suggest how #baleen whales call out at #sea. #Toothedwhales, like #spermwhales and #dolphins, use their larynges like a cork to seal their airways; they evolved a way to produce sounds in their nasal cavities instead. But #scientists suspected that filter-feeding #baleenwhales, including the musical #humpbacks and huge #bluewhales, still use their voice boxes. nytimes.com/2024/02/21/science

  6. These #Whales Still Use Their #VocalCords.
    Unusual experiments on organs recovered from three carcasses suggest how #baleen whales call out at #sea. #Toothedwhales, like #spermwhales and #dolphins, use their larynges like a cork to seal their airways; they evolved a way to produce sounds in their nasal cavities instead. But #scientists suspected that filter-feeding #baleenwhales, including the musical #humpbacks and huge #bluewhales, still use their voice boxes. nytimes.com/2024/02/21/science

  7. Inspired by a story we published last year about the first confirmed live sighting of Sato’s beaked whales, artist Rozi Hathaway created a comic version! She included info about Hal Sato, a Japanese researcher dedicated to locating these evasive whales.

    #BeakedWhales #ToothedWhales #WhaleComics #Whales #Cetaceans #CetaceanComics #MarineComics #OceanComics #MarineBiology #MarineZoology #WhaleStuff #SatosBeakedWhale #ScienceComic

    hakaimagazine.com/videos-visua