Birdsong can signal the start of spring before the leaves bud and the flowers bloom. Every place has a unique sound, which ...

That day, however, it wasn’t just a music venue. It had been transformed into an immersive sound experience, designed to look like an off-the-wall corner-store, complete with interactive games ...

International fans of the BBC will soon no longer be able to use the BBC Sounds app or website as the broadcaster seeks to boost its commercial income. The decision to pull the app will also affect ...

Reviewing the Ned's Feast, TikTok creator Grackle shares: "You start off with all the seafood and salads, which is delicious and you can have as much as much oysters and lobsters, all of that jazz, as ...

But scientists at the University of Auckland in New Zealand recently recorded a rig shark, or Mustelus lenticulatus, making a sharp clicking sound, most likely by snapping its teeth together ...

Researchers believe the sounds are made by the sharks snapping their flattened teeth together, possibly as a stress or warning signal. This discovery challenges the long-held belief that sharks ...

“Sharks are maybe not as silent as we thought,” a researcher said. The first-ever sounds of sharks have been captured by researchers, according to a new study published in the journal Royal ...

Scientists recorded rig sharks producing sounds—potentially with their teeth. The clip is thought to be the first documentation of its kind. Paul Caiger / University of Auckland Scientists have ...

A common species of shark in New Zealand has been recorded making clicking sounds underwater. Researchers hypothesise that the noise comes from the spotted estuary smooth-hound forcefully snapping ...

This reputation may be unearned. For the first time, scientists have recorded sharks actively making noise, a loud clicking sound made by rigs (Mustelus lenticulatus) – a discovery that reveals a ...

Thanks to Jaws’ pulse-pounding theme, sharks are synonymous with a spine-chilling sound. In reality, they silently swim and scarf down prey without making a peep—until now, that is.