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Conceptual image of an embryo with sound waves
Embryonic Eavesdropping: How Animals Hear and Respond to Sound
Recent findings buck the traditional idea that embryos are passive agents and instead suggest that by tuning into vibrations, organisms can better prepare to enter the outside world.
Embryonic Eavesdropping: How Animals Hear and Respond to Sound
Embryonic Eavesdropping: How Animals Hear and Respond to Sound

Recent findings buck the traditional idea that embryos are passive agents and instead suggest that by tuning into vibrations, organisms can better prepare to enter the outside world.

Recent findings buck the traditional idea that embryos are passive agents and instead suggest that by tuning into vibrations, organisms can better prepare to enter the outside world.

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Jef Akst | Dec 1, 2013 | 4 min read
South African termites can relay vibrational alarm signals through their enormous nests by pounding their heads against the ground.
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Why is tactile perception so fundamental to life?
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