All known human languages display a pattern known as Zipf’s law. Now, researchers have found the same pattern in whale song.

President Bongbong Marcos extends the term of Philippine National Police Chief Gen. Rommel Francisco Marbil for four more months.

Currently, Chula Vista High School allows students to take multiple electives during the school day through its eight-period schedule. Students feel the change will lead to a loss of opportunities but ...

Harpy eagles are one of the world's most powerful eagles, which can be found in the rainforests of Central and South America.

Thousands of marine species from microscopic zooplankton to the largest cetaceans rely on sound for survival and many have evolved unique oral and aural adaptations. Understanding them better could ...

While the James Whale adaptation makes the Monster (Boris Karloff ... With that admission, audiences see that the monster of ...

Whale shark swimming. Image by Alex Steyn via Unsplash Whales are ... which they use for communication and navigation across the vast oceans. These songs can be incredibly complex and are as unique as ...

The halibut, for instance, is a revelation. Served with a delicate crab bisque sauce, it’s so tender and flavorful, you’ll swear it swam all the way from Alaska just to land on your plate.

Zipf’s law of abbreviation was only found to apply to blue whales and humpback whales, though only five species could be ...

Humpback whale songs have statistical patterns in their structure that are remarkably similar to those seen in human language. While this doesn’t mean the songs convey complex meanings like our ...

Whale song is something we humans listen to when relaxing – but new research has shown that, as a form of communication, it ain't messing around. A new study has found that certain whale species ...