Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
African elephants often produce choruses of low-pitched rumbles. Now, scientists are using AI to decode the joint vocalizations
Elephants communicate in a variety of different ways, from body language and gestures to their iconic trumpeting sounds. These massive creatures also emit low-pitched rumbles—some below the range of ...
New Scientist on MSN
Elephants imitate each other when they produce deep rumbling sounds
African savannah elephants use a variety of calls to communicate, and now machine learning has shown that they tune their ...
Elephants often rumble in overlapping choruses, and machine learning shows those calls carry clues about what the group is ...
AI decodes elephant choruses to reveal herd decision-making Decades of Kenya herd recordings reveal rumbles align to ...
A new study involving African elephants shows that elephants use names when communicating with each other, much as humans do. Video via Michael Pardo/ George Wittemyer/ Ron Bend/ CSU/ YouTube.
It turns out that humans might not be the only species that have individualized identifiers for each other. A new study found that African savanna elephants, an endangered species, have name-like ...
There are many instances on social media showing people being chased by wild elephants. In one viral video, two men run down a road with an elephant in close pursuit. The men are running as fast as ...
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