Why They Called It the Manhattan Project
Why They Called It the Manhattan Project
12/10/2014
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summary
This New York Times article discusses the impact of man-made sounds on the natural environment. It highlights how human-generated noise, such as traffic and industrial sounds, has been altering the acoustic landscape and affecting wildlife. The article mentions studies that indicate how noise pollution can lead to changes in animal behavior, communication, and even reproductive patterns. It also explores how cities are increasingly becoming noisier, and the potential long-term consequences of this environmental disturbance. Overall, the article sheds light on the often-overlooked issue of anthropogenic noise and its implications for both wildlife and humans.
tags
neanderthals ꞏ human evolution ꞏ anthropology ꞏ paleoanthropology ꞏ human ancestors ꞏ neanderthal dna ꞏ evolutionary biology ꞏ prehistoric humans ꞏ hominids ꞏ human migration ꞏ ancient history ꞏ cave art ꞏ archaeology ꞏ cultural anthropology ꞏ homo sapiens ꞏ human behavior ꞏ human anatomy ꞏ genetic research ꞏ scientific discoveries ꞏ genetic analysis ꞏ human origins ꞏ human species ꞏ early humans ꞏ paleontology ꞏ primates ꞏ human fossils ꞏ neandertal genome ꞏ dna sequencing ꞏ evolutionary genetics ꞏ genetic variation ꞏ genetic inheritance ꞏ comparative genomics ꞏ ancient dna ꞏ human genetics ꞏ human genome ꞏ scientific breakthrough ꞏ genetic studies ꞏ genetic similarities