Humans share acoustic preferences with other animals. In 110 pairs of sounds produced by 16 species, humans could identify which sound in the pair was more attractive to the species who produced it. The strength of human preference also correlated with the strength of the nonhuman preference.
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#AnimalCommunication #AcousticPreference #CrossSpeciesStudy
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#AnimalCommunication #AcousticPreference #CrossSpeciesStudy
Science
Humans share acoustic preferences with other animals
Many animals produce courtship sounds, and receivers prefer some sounds over others. Shared ancestry and convergent evolution may generate similarities in preference across species and underlie Darwin’s conjecture that some animals “have nearly the same ...
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