The Mammals
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Active from | 2001 |
---|---|
Albums | Sunshiner |
Rock That Babe | |
Evolver | |
Born Live | |
Bootleg Six-Pack | |
Departure | |
Instant Classics | |
I Won't Let You Go | |
Nonet | |
Genres | Folk Music |
Folk Rock | |
Old-time Music | |
Americana | |
Record labels | Signature Sounds Recordings |
Thirty Tigers | |
Official site | themammals.love |
Skos genre | Folk |
Songs | 2020 |
List | 2020 |
Members | Michael Merenda |
Ruth Ungar | |
Tao Rodríguez‑Seeger | |
Ken Maiuri | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 998803 |
About The Mammals
The Mammals are a contemporary folk rock band based in the Hudson Valley area of New York, in the United States. The band tours internationally and consists of founding members and principal songwriters Mike Merenda and Ruth Ungar plus Konrad Meissner and a rotating cast of players on bass, organ, and pedal steel.
Blue whales: Ocean giants return to 'safe' tropical haven
... The Mammals signature, very low frequency song could be heard primarily during March and April...
Dominica to create world's first sperm whale reserve
... Large ships will be required to use designated ocean corridors to avoid disturbing The Mammals...
More than 40 pilot whales dead in mass stranding on Lewis
... About 55 of The Mammals washed onto Traigh Mhor beach at North Tolsta on the Isle of Lewis at about 07:00 on Sunday morning...
Swimmers injured in dolphin attacks on Japan beach
... Two more people were injured by The Mammals later in the day...
Killer whale boat attack videos might not be what they seem
... There s even been a number of reports of The Mammals hitting and sinking vessels...
Why black bears love dumpster diving
... Certain places like Mr Marsh s home state of West Virginia, as well as New Jersey and Tennessee, may be more ripe for bear encounters as they have growing populations of The Mammals, said David Drake, a professor and extension wildlife specialist at the University of Wisconsin...
Northern elephant seals sleep in the deep to avoid predators
... The Mammals, which reach depths of up to 2,500ft (760m), sleep for only two hours per day in what the researchers describe as " nap-like sleeping dives"...
The Antarctic and Arctic sounds rarely heard before
... " The difficulty is knowing where The Mammals will be because they move and you can t rely on where they will be, " explains Dr Whittaker...
Northern elephant seals sleep in the deep to avoid predators
By Victoria GillScience correspondent, Bbc News
Northern elephant seals sleep while drifting hundreds of metres below The Sea surface - at depths where their predators do not usually lurk.
US researchers tracked The Animals , recording their brain activity as the seals swam for thousands of kilometres.
The Mammals , which reach depths of up to 2,500ft (760m), sleep for only two hours per day in what the researchers describe as " nap-like sleeping dives".
The findings are published in the journal Science.
University of California Santa Cruz researcher Jessica Kendall-Bar and colleagues developed a non-invasive stick-on tag to track and simultaneously monitor The Brain activity of wild northern elephant seals off the coast of California.
They followed eight wild mammals on their foraging trips, which lasted about seven months and spanned More Than 6,200 miles. They recorded The Animals ' brain activity, heart rate, movement and body position.
" We developed a scientific 'signature for sleep' by studying their behaviour and physiology for many years, " explained Ritika Mukherji from the University of Oxford, who was involved in the study.
It revealed that, at depths of More Than 984ft, the seals would fall asleep and descend in what The Scientists describe as " sleep spirals" for about 20 Minutes at a time. " They look like Falling Leaves , " said Ms Mukherji.
Lead researcher Prof Terrie Williams, from UC Santa Cruz , told Bbc News : " The Thing I find remarkable is that any mammal would fall asleep while drifting hundreds of metres below the water surface.
" This is not light sleep but real paralytic, Deep Sleep that would have humans snoring. Remarkably, the seal's brain reliably wakes them out of it before running out of oxygen.
" Imagine Waking Up on the bottom of a Pool - it sends a shiver down The Spine . "
The Scientists say their study has drawn " nap maps" for seals - suggesting that sleeping areas may be as important as active hunting areas for these animals.
Ms Mukherji explained: " It shows us what their world looks like and helps us to understand what they're doing and when they're doing it, so we can understand How To avoid Getting In their way. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com