Humans share acoustic preferences with other animals · L. S. James et al.
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Logan S. James1,2,3,4* Sarah C. Woolley1,2, Jon T. Sakata1,2, Courtney B. Hilton5,6, Michael J. Ryan3,4, Samuel A. Mehr5,7,8 Many animals produce signals to attract mates. These signals span sensory modalities from visual color patterns and movements to acous- tic songs and calls to olfactory plumes—and are produced throughout the animal kingdom, including in arthropods, mollusks, and all ver- tebrate classes (1). The receivers of mating signals generally exhibit preferences for the signals of conspecifics relative to those of other species (1, 2), and mating with conspecifics usually results in more-viable offspring (3, 4). …
摘自《科学》(Science)第391卷 第6791期 · 2026年3月19日,L. S. James et al.。仅引用开头一小段供了解文章,版权归原刊所有,全文请阅读原刊。