Quello che NON volevi sapere sul CAPODOGLIO - SCIENZA BRUTTA

Quello che NON volevi sapere sul CAPODOGLIO - SCIENZA BRUTTA

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Barbascura X Barbascura X

Vai su https://nordvpn.com/barbascurax e scopri l’offerta esclusiva di NordVPN per la ciurma! ————————————————— Scritto da Barbascura X e Jacopo De Luca Revisione testi - Willy Guasti, Veronica Maglieri, Papucy Consulenza scientifica - Laura Pintore Montaggio - Moreno Stefanuto Aiuto montaggio - Fabrizio Lo Feudo Animazioni - Giulia Crivez e Matteo Boila D.O.P. - Davide Farullo Logistica - Gabriele Tosi Location - Bakiki Art Club (San Felice Circeo) Una produzione MALESSERE ————————————————— Per approfondire i temi trattati: 1) Fox, K.C.R., Muthukrishna, M. & Shultz, S. The social and cultural roots of whale and dolphin brains. Nat Ecol Evol 1, 1699–1705 (2017) 2) Sperm Whales Have the Biggest Brains, but How Smart Are They? - Discover Magazine 3) Miller, P. J., Aoki, K., Rendell, L. E., & Amano, M. (2008). Stereotypical resting behavior of the sperm whale. Current biology 4) Why Do Sperm Whales Sleep Vertically? - Ocean Action Hub5)Whitehead, H. (2018). Sperm whale: Physeter macrocephalus. In Encyclopedia of marine mammals (pp. 919-925). Academic Press. 6) Cranford, T. W., Amundin, M., & Norris, K. S. (1996). Functional morphology and homology in the odontocete nasal complex: implications for sound generation. Journal of morphology, 228(3), 223-285. 7) Litchfield, C., Greenberg, A. J., Caldwell, D. K., Caldwell, M. C., Sipos, J. C., & Ackman, R. G. (1975). Comparative lipid patterns in acoustical and nonacoustical fatty tissues of dolphins, porpoises and toothed whales. Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part B: Comparative Biochemistry, 50(4), 591-597. 8) March, D., Brown, D., Gray, R., Curthoys, I., Wong, C., & Higgins, D. P. (2016). Auditory anatomy of beaked whales and other odontocetes: Potential for cochlear stimulation via a “vibroacoustic duct mechanism”. Marine Mammal Science, 32(2), 552-567. 9) Au, W. W., Horne, J. K., & Jones, C. (2010). Basis of acoustic discrimination of chinook salmon from other salmons by echolocating Orcinus orca. The Journal