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148,548 Views • Aug 25, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Hosted by: Niba Audrey Nirmal (she/her)
Alex Billow: Writer
Kyle Nackers: Fact Checker
Bonnie Meyer: Script Editor
Savannah Geary: Editor, Producer
Nicole Sweeney: Executive Producer
Hank Green: Executive Producer
Sources:
www.pnas.org/content/115/41/10209
www.sciencemag.org/news/2018/10/bird-voice-box-one…
www.britannica.com/science/syrinx-bird-anatomy
Image Sources:
www.istockphoto.com/photo/turkey-vulture-gm9104780…
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tracheae_and_Bronc…
commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:BirdSyrinx_Dolphin…
Views : 148,548
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Aug 25, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.904 (357/14,448 LTDR)
97.59% of the users lieked the video!!
2.41% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 96.39- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-05-05T00:18:34.468803Z
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YouTube Comments - 262 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
The fact that some of them can use this to make human sounds as well is just otherworldly
750 |
And they have a much more efficient respiratory system, which is unidirectional. They inhale into their posterior air sacs and exhale a previous breath from their anterior air sacs at the same time, the air being pushed through their immobile lungs (located against their back, not their chest) in one direction between so that they can get every last molecule of oxygen unlike us. This continuous air flow means they can “breathe” (harvest oxygen) at the same time they can pull air through their syrinx to vocalize. The air sacs also extend into their bones and air sac arrangements vary by species. Birds really are something else.
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Which is why cupping your hands together helps to make bird noises, it’s creates a reverberation which allows you to make two notes sound roughly at the same time and make a bird call. It’s not perfect but unless you got some fast track evolution it’s the best you got
39 |
I'm pretty good at whistling like a mourning dove, but that's about it
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So we can mimic the sound but can't truly make it ourselves, like how parrots and the like can mimic humans but don't have vocal cords. I think this is the implication, because I've heard some pretty damn convincing bird impressions.
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"Syrinx" is Greek for "reed", in reference to the hollow shape of the reed's stem, but it's also used to refer to various wind instruments. It's etymologically related to "syringe", both being thin, hollow tubes.
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there is a culture that can do bird like music through throat, i think we had one old guy on the voice australia, was absolutely amazing to listen to
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Thank you for this video! Also I love shirt it's so pretty!🥰
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I am thankful to learn new things. Like this.
Thank you! 😊
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Love the cars collection in the background haha
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My sister does a good seagull impression.
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Thank you for the info! Will be using it!
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Ah, but we can. Skilled vocalist can utilize both their vocal track and nasal and throat cavities to produce two tones at once. Tuvan throat singing, look it up. It's fascinating.
36 |
Our tongue is what we replace the second sound box with
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Comparing with the vulture in the end was a Nice humour& lit !! 😂😊👌👌💐📚📖
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And yet my bird just screams... singing? No. Just screams. 😅
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Not only that but they can contract one at a time on the inhale and exhale which is how they make some crazy elaborate tempos and songs.
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That eyeliner on u pretty woman !!!
Is amazing 😍
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They have beaks, we have mouths. Pretty reasonable that those’d make different sounds imo
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@SciShow
11 months ago
For more on bird noises, check out our video on bird grammar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sIFYtVwxCm4
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