The 8 Senses
The Autistic Teacher
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The 8 Senses
The Autistic Teacher

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I was chatting with a friend who has hearing aids about heard aid jewlery and they said "Omg that be so cool!" Would be?? Oh my friend,,, the rabbit holes I've gone down for the sake of writing!! I gotta find a proper diy guide but here- For those of you who might not have seen this wicked designs!!
Have them look like earings with dangling charms that fit your outfit!
Althought I personally like the ones that highlight the aid! Letting them be accessories and making ppl look at them and acknowledge them is very Startrek to me (which I love)
And who doesn't love elf ears???!!
Hope this inspires you. I am hunting down a diy tutorial on how to make it but given how expensive aids are I wouldn't feel comfy advocating for it quite yet until further research. Until then tho, start brainstorming and sketching ideas at least!
Coyote HRT: Month 5.5
Coyote HRT: Week 23 I knew going into this that dogs could hear more. I knew going into this that things would hurt. I did not foresee myself dealing with muzzle pain and misophonia at the SAME TIME. Major thanks to AyvieArt and Lakehounds for the inspiration Start - Prev - Next
The Greater Wax Moth: this moth has the most sensitive hearing of any animal in the world, with its tiny ears detecting frequencies of up to 300,000 Hertz
Galleria mellonella, commonly known as the greater wax moth, has the world's highest frequency sensitivity. It can detect frequencies as high as 300,000Hz. Just to put that into perspective, humans can detect frequencies of up to 20,000Hz, while dogs can detect up to 65,000Hz and bats up to 210,000Hz.
According to this article:
Researchers at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow have discovered that the greater wax moth is capable of hearing sound frequencies of up to 300,000 hertz (300kHz) – more than 100 times higher than the whiniest human voice and fifteen times the maximum frequency that can be heard by the sharpest-eared teenagers.
Furthermore, with a lower hearing-register of just 20Hz, the insect also has the widest range of any creature in the animal kingdom.
To put this in context, normal human speech is between a few hundred and 3,000Hz. A typical person’s hearing peaks at about 20,000Hz at around 18, dropping to about 10,000Hz by middle age. Even dolphins, who are known to be comfortable with high pitches, stop hearing at 160,000Hz.
Like many other moths, this species detects sound using a pair of eardrum-like structures known as tympanal organs. These structures, which are often described as "simple ears," allow moths to detect the calls of predatory bats and to communicate with other moths.
The super-sensitive hearing of the greater wax moth likely developed as part of the evolutionary arms race between moths and bats.
As this article explains:
An evolutionary arms race is the process of adaptations and counteradaptations between species. This is very common in predator-prey relationships. The predator and prey species are constantly adapting to outcompete each other. This sometimes leads to extremities in species evolution.
The moth-bat relationship is an example of this. Bats use ultrasounds to locate their prey, moths. As a counteradaptation, moths developed ultrasound hearing capabilities via the process of natural selection. Moths use their hearing to avoid being eaten by bats. Bats in turn started to develop even higher-frequency sounds, and so the arms race goes on.
Galleria mellonella is also known as the "honeycomb moth," because the caterpillars of this species are parasites that infest beehives and then feed on the honeycomb, pollen and honey within.
Sources & More Info:
The Independent: Insect with Sharpest Hearing in the World Could Revolutionize Technology
BBC: Greater Wax Moth Can Sense Highest Recorded Frequency
Mongabay Conservation News: Common Moth Can Hear Higher Frequencies than Any Other Animal on Earth
Biology Letters: Extremely High Frequency Sensitivity in a "Simple" Ear
European Wilderness Society: Auditory Perception in Moths
South African doctor Professor Mashudu Tshifularo and his team performed the world’s first middle ear transplant using 3D printed tiny ear bones. The patient had lost hearing after a car accident, and the surgery helped him hear again.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I've been wanting to make a strip about Heidi's weird mumbling for a WHILE, but. needed a punchline that didn't end up being kinda MEAN. Playing with the reality of the strip was a really fun way to do that, and I enjoyed making this one.
hear
Do you think you, personally, would adapt better to losing your sight or losing your hearing?
I'd adapt better to losing my sight
I'd adapt better to losing my hearing
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I'm already blind and/or deaf, show results
This is not intended to compare disabilities or imply that one is better or worse than the other. This is just a question of how people who currently have both hearing and sight think they would adapt if they did become blind or deaf.
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