All nature sings

[visionary]

http://truthseekerdaily.com/2013/11...-the-track-and-it-sounds-like-humans-singing/

Singing praises to God.

 

[pinacled]

http://truthseekerdaily.com/2013/11...-the-track-and-it-sounds-like-humans-singing/

Singing praises to God.

I love this post. Nothing like a connection to our Fathers creation.
I have many favorites in consideration to song.
I'll have to go back through some old notes
And share some stories.

 

[visionary]

I love this post. Nothing like a connection to our Fathers creation.
I have many favorites in consideration to song.
I'll have to go back through some old notes
And share some stories.

Yes, please

 

[Lamb]

I heard this before and wondered if there was any manipulation to the soundtrack as suggested on some other sites? Do you know if it was ever resolved?

 

[pinacled]

One I can think of is the whistling, or singing sand phenomenon.

 

[visionary]

One I can think of is the whistling, or singing sand phenomenon.

I have never heard about that. That is a new one for me. Could you give us a link?

 

[pinacled]

Yes, please

Ok sis. But i have to warn you i am going to have to sit down for a while on this one. Do me a favor and bump the thread occasionally.

But to start.

Look at the conception of the heart. As an embryo developes.
4 cells excite till a unison of rythym is acccomplished. The thing is sis I began with the love of his work with no care of any anything else. Parents, were I come from, plants, animals. The entire ecosystem as called by science. His work. I would read and explore as far as I could go..

As you probably already know biology and or science is an area of principle for me.

 

[pinacled]

https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Cardiovascular_System_-_Heart_Development

 

[visionary]

https://embryology.med.unsw.edu.au/embryology/index.php/Cardiovascular_System_-_Heart_Development

God is so amazing. When I was studying biology, I praised God for the wonderful details in His creation that cried out brilliant.

 

[pinacled]

Though I do not take a likening to the given name (mockingbird)
I would prefer something like, "a nest never left unguarded."
קן שומר

It’s not just other mockingbirds that appreciate a good song. In the nineteenth century, people kept so many mockingbirds as cage birds that the birds nearly vanished from parts of the East Coast. People took nestlings out of nests or trapped adults and sold them in cities such as Philadelphia, St. Louis, and New York, where, in 1828, extraordinary singers could fetch as much as $50.
Northern Mockingbirds continue to add new sounds to their repertoires throughout their lives. A male may learn around 200 songs throughout its life.
The Northern Mockingbird frequently gives a "wing flash" display, where it half or fully opens its wings in jerky intermediate steps, showing off the big white patches. No one knows why it does this, but it may startle insects, making them easier to catch. On the other hand, it doesn’t often seem to be successful, and different mockingbird species do this same display even though they don’t have white wing patches.
Northern Mockingbirds sing all through the day, and often into the night. Most nocturnal singers are unmated males, which sing more than mated males during the day, too. Nighttime singing is more common during the full moon.
Northern Mockingbirds typically sing from February through August, and again from September to early November. A male may have two distinct repertoires of songs: one for spring and another for fall.
The female Northern Mockingbird sings too, although usually more quietly than the male does. She rarely sings in the summer, and usually only when the male is away from the territory. She sings more in the fall, perhaps to establish a winter territory.
The oldest Northern Mockingbird on record was at least 14 years, 10 months old when it was found in Texas.



http://www.chabad.org/parshah/article_cdo/aid/416401/jewish/Mother-and-Nest.htm