Monday, April 4, 2016
Wolf tones for wolves
Laurel Braitman, historian,anthropologist of science and New York Times bestseller, has been studying the effects of music on animals in captivity. Observing the bluegrass concert performed exclusively to 52 residents of Wolf Haven in Washington, Braitman remarked that many of the animals moved as close as they could to the band. “The only indicator I have is that they didn’t leave,” she says. “And in fact, that’s how a lot of musicians judge the success of their shows — did people not leave?”
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
This video is interesting, I do know that music really affects not only human emotions but animals also. But this video is the first time for me to see how the music affects the wolves, they first attracted by the song then they echo with the "wolf Woo" from the performers, this really amazed and surprised me. I want to know that, can human start conversations with animals by music?
ReplyDelete