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A cricket song last heard 165 million years ago has been played again.
To reconstruct the sound, paleontologists compared microscopic wing structures of fossil Archaboilus musicus, a Jurassic ancestor of modern crickets, to contemporary wings. Crickets sing — or, technically, “stridulate” — by rubbing together the ridged edges of their wings.
Originally posted by BBalazs
Audio: 165-Million-Year-Old Cricket Song Comes Back to Life
A cricket song last heard 165 million years ago has been played again.
Originally posted by BBalazs
Thats pretty awesome.
Originally posted by SoymilkAlaska
wow thats pretty cool
Originally posted by SoymilkAlaska
yes i agree with myself.
Originally posted by BBalazs
reply to post by nineix
sure beats the singing robot mouth)))) must see for a laugh!
Originally posted by SoymilkAlaska
this is pretty cool, i wonder what would happen if they played the song for crickets that are alive today? would they evolve/devolve, or would their habits change?
Originally posted by SoymilkAlaska
Originally posted by BBalazs
reply to post by nineix
sure beats the singing robot mouth)))) must see for a laugh!
that is the scariest thing i have ever seen in my life.
Originally posted by BBalazs
reply to post by nineix
sure beats the singing robot mouth)))) must see for a laugh!
Originally posted by BBalazs
reply to post by nineix
sure beats the singing robot mouth)))) must see for a laugh!