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    • Biotwang

      • First recorded in 2014 in the west Pacific, t he "biotwang" is actually the call of the Bryde's whale (Balaenoptera brydei) traveling long distances in the open ocean.
      www.sciencealert.com › deep-ocean-sound-confused-scientists-for-years-we-finally-know-what-makes-it
  1. Baleen whales are extremely acoustic animals and can communicate across entire oceans using vocalizations made in their nasal passages.

    • 41 sec
    • 1.5M
    • NewportWhales
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  3. Killer whales, also known as orcas, are well known for their incredible vocalizations. These sounds can range from clicks and whistles to complex songs and e...

    • 10 min
    • 481
    • Infinity Sound
  4. Beluga whale trainer, Carey Richard joins us to explain the vocalizations of beluga whales.

    • 3 min
    • 612.7K
    • Mystic Aquarium
  5. The humpback whale produces a series of repetitious sounds at varying frequencies known as whale song. Marine biologist Philip Clapham describes the song as "probably the most complex in the animal kingdom."

  6. Whale vocalizations are the sounds made by whales to communicate. The word " song " is used in particular to describe the pattern of regular and predictable sounds made by some species of whales (notably the humpback and bowhead whales ) in a way that is reminiscent of human singing.

  7. Jun 16, 2024 · The three main types of sounds made by whales are clicks, whistles, and pulsed calls. Clicks are believed to be for navigation and identifying physical surroundings. When the sound waves bounce off of an object, they return to the whale, allowing the whale to identify the shape of the object.

  8. Whales use sounds for communication and navigation in their underwater habitat. Different species make different sounds for various reasons, such as courtship or long-distance communication. For example, toothed whales use echolocation to locate prey and navigate.