Christopher J. ClarkSocial Links NavigationPeabody Museum of Natural History Latest articles by Christopher J. Clark Aeroacoustics of Flight: 'Singing' Hummingbird Tails By Christopher J. Clark published 24 November 11 Wind tunnel studies reveal how hummingbird feathers produce such varied sounds during their courtship displays. Birds Sign up for the Live Science daily newsletter nowGet the world’s most fascinating discoveries delivered straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors LATEST ARTICLES1An ocean of magma formed early in Earth's history and it may still influence our planet today, study finds 2Some people are 'wired to connect with music on a deeper level,' study of 9,000 twins finds3SpaceX's Starlink satellite constellation 'under threat' by Russia and China4Northern lights ignite night sky after rare double solar eruption, and more are forecast for tonight5Elusive colossal squid finally caught on camera 100 years after discovery in world 1st footage — and it's tiny
Aeroacoustics of Flight: 'Singing' Hummingbird Tails By Christopher J. Clark published 24 November 11 Wind tunnel studies reveal how hummingbird feathers produce such varied sounds during their courtship displays.
