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Science Quickly

This Fish Emits Damaging Decibels

Science Quickly

Scientific American

Science

4.41.4K Ratings

🗓️ 20 December 2017

⏱️ 3 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The Gulf corvina produces a chattering chorus that’s one of the loudest underwater animal sounds on the planet. Christopher Intagliata reports. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

Have you seen the realm of Madrid lineup?

0:02.0

Colin Bridgerton's back.

0:03.0

With the undead and it's all about the Iron Throne.

0:06.0

You have to watch it.

0:08.0

What's it on? Bridgerton? Netflix.

0:10.0

The matches on TNT sports.

0:11.0

How should the dragon only on now?

0:13.0

Ugh, that's the one I don't have.

0:15.0

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0:18.0

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0:23.0

Search E.E. TV requires E.E. broadband, 24 month contracts.

0:28.0

Content may vary terms apply.

0:30.0

This is Scientific American's 60 second science.

0:35.0

I'm Christopher Intagiata.

0:37.0

They're among the most amazing events of the wild world,

0:41.0

Africa's thundering herds of wildebeast.

0:43.6

And nothing will stop them now.

0:46.4

The incredible migrating monarch butterflies.

0:49.0

One of the great spectacles of nature.

0:51.5

The captivating chorus of the Gulf Corvina.

0:57.0

Wait, haven't heard of that last one?

0:59.0

It's a true wildlife spectacle. The fish this loud, this many fish calling.

...

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