Do you hear me?
Hello everyone. Today, I want to give interesting and entertaining information about hearing. When you read this article, I hope you will thank me for this information. I'm going to touch on what different characteristics both humans and animals have regarding hearing, as well as what interesting things our hearing can do in certain situations.
First of all, let's take a look at how our body can react when our hearing and visual senses conflict with each other.
For example, if you read a book while traveling in a car, you may feel nauseous. This is because when you focus on the book, which is in the state of a stationary object, your eyes send the message that you are stationary to your brain, while your ears send the message that you are in motion. Here, the conflicting messages sent to your brain by these different senses can make you nauseous.
The smallest bones of our body are those that make up our ears. These are the hammer, anvil, and stirrup bones in the middle ear, the smallest of which is the stirrup. As we age, we may have difficulty hearing high-pitched sounds such as the hum of a fly, as the number of cells that allow us to hear decreases. In fact, depending on the amount of sound cells lost, some older people may have serious hearing problems. Many of us may have witnessed our grandparents having hearing problems. For example, my great-uncle had a major hearing problem. During the conversations that developed between my mother, uncle and me, very funny and entertaining situations could arise.
Now, I would like to give some interesting information about the hearing organs and hearing senses of some animals.
First of all, let's talk about dogs, which are people's best friends. Dogs can easily hear sounds coming from four times further than humans, as their ear structure is very suitable for detecting sounds coming from a long distance. Because of this, they can communicate with other dogs by howling even from miles away. I guess that's why they keep barking and howling tirelessly throughout the night. There is a dog that don't stays silent all night in a garden very close to the house I live in. Now I understand better why you never shut up.
The honeycomb moth can be considered the champion of the animal kingdom when it comes to hearing, because it has the ability to hear almost twice as well as the well-known dolphin, and 15 times better than humans. Wow! Who would have thought that a moth could be a champion in hearing? This is really interesting :)
Another interesting information is about elephants. The patterns of blood vessels in elephants' ears are different in each elephant. Just like our fingerprint, which is one of our biometric features. This means that to find out if an elephant is guilty, all the police have to do is take an ear print. Was that a bad joke?
Finally, many animals can move their ears to understand which direction the sound is coming from and to listen more carefully. We have all observed that dogs make such ear movements. Imagine that humans have the ability to make similar ear movements. How funny would that be? For example, imagine being able to turn your friend Larry's or Lora's ear 90 degrees.
I hope you found this post fun and interesting.
Well, which animal traits do you think would be interesting and funny if they were in humans?
Stay with love and fun…
Talking about the dogs, I use to think that their quick sense of human or noise is not ordinary but extra ordinary. Like there's a supernatural power behind it. Hahahah