Meet Danionella cerebrum—a translucent, fingernail-sized fish from Myanmar that’s shaking up science with its thunderous roar. At just 12 mm long, this tiny marvel generates an ear-splitting 140 decibels using rapid-fire drumming muscles next to its swim bladder. That's louder than a jackhammer—and even an elephant!
Researchers believe this extreme sound serves a powerful role in communication, likely during territorial or mating displays. It's a stunning reminder that size doesn't determine strength in nature's soundscape.
#DanionellaCerebrum #LoudestFish #AnimalScience #BioAcoustics #TinyButMighty
Researchers believe this extreme sound serves a powerful role in communication, likely during territorial or mating displays. It's a stunning reminder that size doesn't determine strength in nature's soundscape.
#DanionellaCerebrum #LoudestFish #AnimalScience #BioAcoustics #TinyButMighty
Meet Danionella cerebrum—a translucent, fingernail-sized fish from Myanmar that’s shaking up science with its thunderous roar. At just 12 mm long, this tiny marvel generates an ear-splitting 140 decibels using rapid-fire drumming muscles next to its swim bladder. That's louder than a jackhammer—and even an elephant!
Researchers believe this extreme sound serves a powerful role in communication, likely during territorial or mating displays. It's a stunning reminder that size doesn't determine strength in nature's soundscape.
#DanionellaCerebrum #LoudestFish #AnimalScience #BioAcoustics #TinyButMighty
0 Commentaires
0 Parts
20KB Vue