Discovery Bit | Louise Brooks | Activity https://www.discoverybit.com/members/isidraharker15/activity/ Activity feed for Louise Brooks. Thu, 17 Sep 2026 13:41:02 -0600 https://buddypress.org/?v= en-US 30 hourly 2 332990039f64193087fd21ab8b6a7f55 Louise Brooks posted an update in the group Animal: Researchers Captured The World’s First-Ever Sounds Of S […] https://www.discoverybit.com/activity/p/44132/ Thu, 27 Mar 2025 21:32:33 -0600 Researchers Captured The World’s First-Ever Sounds Of Sharks, Discovering That Rig Sharks Produce Clicking Sounds Underwater When Handled. These 48ms Clicks, Initially Triggered By Handling Stress, Decreased Over Time. The Clicks May Disorient Predators And Hint At Communication, Sparking Research Into The Acoustic Behaviors Of “Silent Creatures.”

]]> 0 ae0f6272cb47c83c90d6b2fb1d5804be Louise Brooks posted an update in the group Animal: Beak Whales, The Least-Known Marine Mammals That Account For […] https://www.discoverybit.com/activity/p/36761/ Sun, 03 Jan 2021 23:09:32 -0600 Beak Whales, The Least-Known Marine Mammals That Account For A Quarter Of The Known Existing Whale Species, Are Very Rare To Spot And Are Usually Found Dead. But, For The First Time In the World, More New Beak Whales Species Were Spotted Alive In South China Sea And Pacific Ocean. Beak Whales Live And Forage In Deep-Sea Waters.

Whal…

]]> 0 2ef2d4c20ebe70294680fa866d5de969 Louise Brooks posted an update in the group Animal: The Right Whale, An Endangered Species With Only 500 Known […] https://www.discoverybit.com/activity/p/35992/ Thu, 17 Oct 2019 18:53:39 -0600 The Right Whale, An Endangered Species With Only 500 Known Species Left, Is Said To Make Sounds That Could Be Heard A Km Away. But The Pairs Of Calves And Mother Reduce This Long Distance Sounds To A Whisper (Audible Within 100m Range) To Avoid Eavesdropping By Predators, E.G, Orcas, Which Are Known To Attack The Calves.

Whale…

]]> 0 f8793549cce0146bc139eb8299ac212b Louise Brooks posted an update in the group Animal: For The First Time, National Oceanic and Atmospheric […] https://www.discoverybit.com/activity/p/35789/ Fri, 21 Jun 2019 20:30:52 -0600 For The First Time, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Scientists Used Acoustic Recorders To Capture The Song Of The Rarest Whale On The Planet, The North Pacific Right Whale. The Scientists Were Able To Confirm, In 2017, In The Bering Sea, That The Song Came From A Male. There Are Presently About 30 Of Them Left Thanks To Whalers.

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