By CHEYANNE MUMPHREY People use music to set moods, create a desired atmosphere and evoke memories of family and friends. The right song at the right time can have similar effects for some dogs.

The Snapshot Wisconsin trail camera project has expanded to gather snow depth, temperature and sound data and assist with ...

Watching an octopus punch an annoying fish is hugely satisfying to frustrated humans. And other animals do the ...

This North Carolina state park hides a secret waterfront escape, paddle creeks, hike forests, and spot wildlife away from the crowds.

As human activity grows in the Arctic, underwater noise is spreading through icy waters, disrupting how many animals ...

Two female jaguars were recorded making meow-like vocalizations in Brazil—the first documented audio of the sounds in the wild ...

However, AI has proved indispensable in wildlife conservation, as it can analyze large datasets to monitor species, detect ...

Research suggests that dolphins develop a lifelong vocal “name.” Here’s how they evolved this high level of social identity, once thought to be uniquely human.

Nature’s most impressive conversations happen at frequencies we cannot hear. While humans perceive sounds between 20 and ...

Animals use sound to communicate, defend territory, and survive, but some species produce noises that seem almost impossible. These vocalizations can resemble mechanical hums, human voices, or ...

Considered as some of the most beautiful noises in the natural world, bird song is thought to boost our mental wellbeing – and with the rise in bird call ID apps, we're more obsessed with it than ever ...