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Beluga whales appear to change the shape of their heads during encounters with one another in what scientists believe is a form of visual communication among this highly social species.
The beluga whale’s “melon”—a technical term—is a mass of fat tissue on its forehead that helps to project sounds for echolocation.And new research suggests that despite whales ...
Beluga whales appear to communicate by altering their head shape, according to new research. Photo from Insung Yoon, UnSplash You’ve heard of talking heads on TV.
Beluga whales appear to communicate by altering their head shape, according to new research. Photo from Insung Yoon, UnSplash You’ve heard of talking heads on TV.
Beluga whales appear to communicate by altering their head shape, according to new research. Photo from Insung Yoon, UnSplash You’ve heard of talking heads on TV.
Beluga whales appear to communicate by altering their head shape, according to new research. Photo from Insung Yoon, UnSplash You’ve heard of talking heads on TV.
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