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Listen to This Singing Lemur Species That Has Common Musical Traits Like Humans Do

Indri lemur songs recorded in the wild have rhythmic categories similar to those found in human music, Max Planck researchers find.

Andrea ravignaniChiara de gregorioWhy do animalsBecause they need to playJust like children

That Primate s Got Rhythm! Lemurs Produce Music-Like Rhythms

Research of lemurs sheds light on the evolutionary origins of musicality in humans.

Filippo carugatiMarjolein scherphuisMarco gambaAndrea ravignaniUniversity of turinMax planck instituteMax planckChiara de gregorioNeuroscience newsletter

Singing lemurs have a distinctly human sense of rhythm, study finds

Indris’ sound like ‘bagpipes being stepped on’ but their 1:2 beats are the first identified in non-human mammals

Andrea ravignaniMax planck institute for psycholinguisticsWill rock youMax planck instituteCurrent biology

Giant Lemurs Are the First Mammals (Besides Us) Found To Use Rhythm

Indris’ dramatic family ‘songs’ show repeatable timing patterns

Bernard castelein alamyAndrea ravignaniJohns hopkins universityMax planck institute for psycholinguisticsUniversity of turinMax planck instituteChiara de gregorioCurrent biologyBernard casteleinSoutheast asia

For The First Time, a Rhythm Universal to Humans Has Been Found in a Primate

Human beings appear to have an almost innate sense of rhythm. Across cultures, we ve fashioned different varieties of percussive instruments for use in an array of social contexts, while the body itself is also used as a drum, through hitting, stom

Filippo carugatiAndrea ravignaniCurrent biologyMp quot

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