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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World Space Week
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An Alpine fairy-tale castle
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Green sea turtle on World Oceans Day
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Tigh Mor Trossachs on Loch Achray, Scotland
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Virgin Islands National Park established
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National Trails Day
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Castelmezzano, Italy
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A gentle wind fills this sail
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Fighting evil with costumes
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National Museum of African American History and Culture
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Composite image of a lunar eclipse
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America s Playground by Derrick Adams
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High tide at the walled city
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Brotherly cubs
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Evidence of human habitation
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Baddest of the badlands
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Hang Sơn Đoòng Cave, Vietnam
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Festivus
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Working for that cliffside view
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It s Census Day—make it count
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Colorful cows of the reef
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Life carries on, rising from a ship s skeleton
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Frost-covered dunes on Mars
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Village of Saranac Lake, New York
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Languid life on the Lakes
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Wild scene on the Merced River
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Maybe we should be looking up
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Summertime in Alaska
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Basilica of Santa Maria della Salute, Venice, Italy
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Is there a bug-egg emoji for this?
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