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  2. Dog whistle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_whistle

    Some dog whistles have adjustable sliders for active control of the frequency produced. Trainers may use the whistle simply to get a dog's attention or to inflict pain for the purpose of behaviour modification. In addition to lung-powered whistles, there are also electronic dog whistle devices that emit ultrasonic sound via piezoelectric ...

  3. Hearing range - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hearing_range

    As dogs hear higher frequency sounds than humans, they have a different acoustic perception of the world. [24] Sounds that seem loud to humans often emit high-frequency tones that can scare away dogs. Whistles which emit ultrasonic sound, called dog whistles, are used in dog training, as a dog will respond much better to such levels. In the ...

  4. Ultrasound - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultrasound

    [23] [24] The wild ancestors of cats and dogs evolved this higher hearing range to hear high-frequency sounds made by their preferred prey, small rodents. [23] A dog whistle is a whistle that emits ultrasound, used for training and calling dogs. The frequency of most dog whistles is within the range of 23 to 54 kHz. [25]

  5. Talk:Dog whistle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Dog_whistle

    I've read that a dog's hearing range extends up to 45 kHz, so I would guess an ultrasonic dog whistle would have a frequency of somewhere between 20kHz and 45kHz. Interesting question. The dog article quotes these numbers for hearing (which numbers vary depending on my source; I'm going to re-edit that section of the article)): dogs hear in the ...

  6. The 6 best and 6 worst celebrity Christmas albums - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/6-best-6-worst-celebrity...

    The star, of course, is "All I Want for Christmas is You," which is so timeless that it hit No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 a full 25 years after its release, and has continued to top the chart ...

  7. A Day in the Life - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Day_in_the_Life

    Following "A Day in the Life" on the Sgt. Pepper album (as first released on LP in the UK and years later worldwide on CD) is a high-frequency 15-kilohertz tone and some randomly spliced studio chatter. The tone is the same pitch as a dog whistle, at the upper limit of human hearing, but within the range that dogs and cats can hear. [75]