【hunter biden sex video】

Both scientists and hunter biden sex videosailors alike have recorded unique, strange noises in the ocean for decades. They sound guttural, and alien.

The sound is dubbed the "bio-duck" — though it doesn't sound like a duck — and you can hear an example of a recording below. Researchers have now reanalyzed one of these mysterious recordings from 1982, documented in the Pacific Ocean's South Fiji Basin, and concluded that it's a conversation between different animal speakers.

"Maybe they were talking about dinner, maybe it was parents talking to children, or maybe they were simply commenting on that crazy ship that kept going back and forth towing that long string behind it," Ross Chapman, an underwater acoustics researcher from the University of Victoria and an author of the research, said in a statement.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: Scientists witness stunning, unprecedented carnage in the ocean

At first, earlier listeners thought the deep sea sounds weren't natural. "They heard this sound, which is a low-frequency pulse of sound which is very regular. It almost sounds mechanical," Denise Risch, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration marine biologist, previously noted. "So if you first hear it, you wouldn't necessarily think it's an animal, but it's very loud and very pervasive. You could hear it in the wintertime across the Southern Ocean."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Scientists recorded these unusually mechanical noises using an array of hydrophones, which detect underwater sounds, that they towed behind a vessel. The different hydrophones allowed the researchers to identify different speakers.

"We discovered that there were usually several different speakers at different places in the ocean, and all of them making these sounds," Chapman explained. "The most amazing thing was that when one speaker was talking, the others were quiet, as though they were listening. Then the first speaker would stop talking and listen to responses from others."

---

Related Stories

---

• A dominant shark lurks in the deep, dark ocean. Meet the sixgill.
• Amazing creature found 27,000 feet under the sea. Here's how it survives.
• Scientists discover ancient shark swimming in a really strange place
• Scientists find big megalodon tooth in a really unexpected place
• New giant squid footage shows they're not terrible monsters, after all

The stern of a ship towing a long array of underwater recording devices, called hydrophones. The hydrophones are in the water hundreds of yards behind the vessel. Credit: Ross Chapman

Earlier research concluded Minke whales, the smallest species of baleen whale, created these underwater sounds. Yet there was never any sighting of the whales coming up for air to confirm this.

It is clear, however, these unusual sounds are coming from animals. And it certainly wouldn't be surprising if it were whales. These intelligent, cultured marine mammals, for example, fill the ocean with song.

• Games
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Life
• Tech
• Entertainment
• Science

• Donald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it all
• Facebook's data
• Facebook's data
• Ellen DeGeneres spreads messages of hope and kindness in regards to the Las Vegas attack
• Best baby care deal: Spend $100 on diapers at Target, get a $30 gift card
• Microsoft's 'mixed reality' headsets aren't ready for primetime
• Michelle Obama and Bruno Mars are the dynamic duo we never knew 2017 needed
• 'Stranger Things' just ruined pumpkin spice lattes in new poster
• Should You Buy a Sound Card? An Enthusiast's Perspective
• General Motors unveils plan to release 20 electric vehicles by 2023

• 'Jackass Forever' is sublimely stupid and surprisingly inspiring
• John Legend announces new platform for music NFTs
• 'Pam and Tommy' dumpster dives and strikes gold: Review
• YouTuber asks the internet *not* to Photoshop his pleasant honeymoon photo
• Creator of the Twitter account @ElonJet gets take
• Is the mysterious 'space diamond' for real? An investigation.
• Tesla issues recall for nearly 54,000 vehicles due to rolling stop feature
• Twitter starts showing dislike button on replies globally
• Macron straight
• A Fox News host mistakenly referred to Trump as a 'dictator'

• New 'browser syncjacking' cyberattack lets hackers take over your computer via Chrome
• Tom Petty was a movie soundtrack staple. Here are 5 essential uses of his work
• Man tries to escape hotel bill by crossing a telephone wire over to the next building
• It's Oct. 3. Happy 'Mean Girls' day!
• The Best CPU & GPU Purchases of 2017
• In defense of the anticlimactic 'Rick and Morty' Season 3 finale
• Watch Tom Petty perform American Girl, Free Fallin' during last tour
• Salesforce launches $50 million initiative to fuel social impact startups
• Utah Jazz vs. Los Angeles Clippers 2024 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Dwayne Johnson reveals Maui from 'Moana' was inspired by his grandfather

• $800 off an LG TV at Best Buy
• Apple iPhone Payments is for people who hate wireless carriers
• Tom Petty gave us the movie moment every high school band dreams of
• Microsoft is partnering with Samsung to build a 'mixed reality' empire
• Woot Deal: Save 37% on the Nespresso Inissia Espresso Bundle
• Outlander recap: Season 3, episode 4 gives Jamie a shot at fatherhood
• The over/under toilet paper debate to be settled one and for all in 'Splatoon 2'
• People are demanding that the Las Vegas attack be labeled as an act of terrorism
• 9 Tech Products That Were Too Early to Market
• 25 'Game of Thrones' Halloween costumes that will make you wish it would come back sooner