The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America · 1999 · 92 citations · 14 references
Life SciencesAudiologyNeuroscienceHearing SciencePsychoacousticsSensory NeuroscienceAuditory NeurobiologyAuditory NeurophysiologyAuditory NeuroscienceAuditory SystemAuditory ThresholdsHearing SensitivityAuditory AcousticsBehavioral Hearing ThresholdsFree-field AudiometryFree-field Hearing ThresholdsFrequency Coding Of SoundSensitivitySound Pressure LevelTest Frequencies
The audiograms of three Japanese macaques and seven humans were determined in a free-field environment using loudspeakers. The monkeys and humans were tested using tones ranging from 8 Hz to 40 kHz and 4 Hz to 22.4 kHz, respectively. At a level of 60 dB sound pressure level the monkeys were able to hear tones extending from 28 Hz to 37 kHz with their best sensitivity of 1 dB occurring at 4 kHz. The human 60-dB hearing range extended from 31 Hz to 17.6 kHz with a best sensitivity of -10 dB at 2 and 4 kHz. These results indicate that the Japanese macaque has low-frequency hearing equal to that of humans and better than that indicated by previous audiograms obtained using headphones.
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Audiogram of the hooded Norway rat
Henry E. Heffner, Rickye S. Heffner, Christopher Contos et al. · Hearing Research · 1994 · 184 citations