Okay, this herd of African bush elephants probably doesn’t celebrate National Grammar Day with the rest of us. But scientists are studying the sometimes surprising ways in which African elephants converse—including the ultra-low frequency vocal sounds they make that are imperceptible to humans. These subharmonic ‘rumblings’ vibrate through the ground and can be felt by other elephants on the bottoms of their feet. And who knows, maybe these sounds follow a kind of grammatical structure we don’t yet comprehend. But perhaps we should start by trying to master English grammar.
The eloquence of elephants
Today in History
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Hawksbill Mountain in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia
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Computer Science EDU Week
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Into the woods
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Goodbye, 2020!
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Dark Sky Week
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Molokini Crater, Maui, Hawaii
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Happy Mother s Day
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Cypress trees in George L. Smith State Park, Georgia
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Looking back on 150 years of rail travel
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April Fools Day
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Feature Attraction: 85 years at the drive-in
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In memory of those lost
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World Penguin Day
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Earth at Perihelion
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Castle on a hill
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Rideau Canal Skateway in Ottawa, Canada
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Womens History Month
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Songkran—Thai New Year
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White trilliums blooming in Ontario, Canada
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Black History Month
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Summer’s in home stretch
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Daylight saving time begins
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International Day for the Conservation of the Mangrove Ecosystem
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Seceda, Dolomites, South Tyrol, Italy
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And the skies filled with bats…
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Diamond Beach, Iceland
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National Park Week: Guadalupe Mountains National Park
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Lake Tekapo, New Zealand
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Brooklyn Bridge Park in Brooklyn, New York
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Star Wars Day
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