Красноречие сардинки

Esli by ryby mogli govoritʹ, oni by rasskazali mnozhestvo sovershenno neveroi͡atnykh istoriĭ. A ryby govoritʹ mogut. Nado tolʹko nauchitʹsi͡a ikh slyshatʹ.Odna iz samykh zakhvatyvai͡ushchikh knig ob uvlekatelʹnoĭ zhizni obitateleĭ glubin.Ryby, uveri͡aet molodoĭ frant͡suzskiĭ uchenyĭ Bill Fransua, razgovorchivee, chem ptit͡sy v lesu. I u kazhdogo vida - svoĭ osobyĭ golos i svoĭ unikalʹnyĭ i͡azyk. Naprimer, solnechnyĭ okunʹ i stavrida skripi͡at zubami, som strekochet, zastavli͡ai͡a vibrirovatʹ svoi shipy, morskoĭ konëk vodit po shee kostistymi grebeshkami na zadneĭ poverkhnosti golovy, a bychok produvaet vodu cherez zhabry. Kto-to ispolʹzuet dli͡a razgovora izmenenie t͡sveta sobstvennogo tela, kto-to - osobye zapakhi, odni sposobny schityvatʹ ėlektricheskie poli͡a, drugie - melʹchaĭshie techenii͡a i zavikhrenii͡a v tolshche vody. Nauchivshisʹ ponimatʹ vse ėti podvodnye "i͡azyki", mozhno uznatʹ sovershenno neveroi͡atnye istorii, kotorye berezhno khrani͡atsi͡a v bezbrezhnykh vodakh. Naprimer, o samom odinokom v mire kite, kotoryĭ izdaet zvuki na chastote 52 Gt͡s, v to vremi͡a, kak ego sorodichi obshchai͡utsi͡a na chastotakh ot 10 do 35 Gt͡s, a znachit, u nego net dazhe gipoteticheskogo shansa bytʹ uslyshannym. Ili o tom, kak morskie grebeshki pri pomoshchi svoeobraznoĭ "simfonii chikhanii͡a" soobshchai͡ut okeanografam o sostoi͡anii mori͡a.

If the fish could talk, they would tell a lot of absolutely incredible stories. And fish can talk. You just have to learn to hear them.One of the most fascinating books about the fascinating life of the inhabitants of the depths.Fish, says the young French scientist Bill Francois, are more talkative than birds in the forest. And each species has its own special voice and its own unique language. For example, sun perch and horse mackerel grind their teeth, catfish chirp, making their spines vibrate, seahorse runs bony scallops on the back of the head along the neck, and goby blows water through the gills. Someone uses a change in the color of their own body to talk, someone uses special smells, some are able to read electric fields, others-the smallest currents and swirls in the water column. Having learned to understand all these underwater "languages", you can learn absolutely incredible stories that are carefully stored in the boundless waters. For example, about the world's loneliest whale, which makes sounds at a frequency of 52 Hz, while its relatives communicate at frequencies from 10 to 35 Hz, which means that it does not even have a hypothetical chance of being heard. Or about how scallops use a kind of "symphony of sneezing" to inform oceanographers about the state of the sea.