Visitors to vineyards enjoyed their tours more when they heard enhanced sounds of diverse birdsong, new research has found. The findings from the University of East Anglia suggest that outdoor businesses could improve their customer experience by investing in the biodiversity of their sites.
Read Also
- What We Do in the Shadows Summons a Hilarious Season 6 Trailer
- Genetic database shows some fungal crops became completely reliant on ants 27 million years ago
- The true global impact of species-loss caused by humans is far greater than expected, study reveals
- A new era of solar observation: International team produces global maps of coronal magnetic field
- The Echo Dot is going for a record low of $23 thanks to a Prime Day deal
- The best early Amazon Prime Day deals to shop before October Big Deal Days
- Verizon is shutting down its popular texting app. Here’s why
- Now you can use Apple’s Home Key to get into your garage or home office
- Samsung's latest software update may be bricking older phones
- DOJ sentences pair for Apple repair scheme involving 6,000 knockoff iPhones
Latest phys
- The true global impact of species-loss caused by humans is far greater than expected, study reveals
- A new era of solar observation: International team produces global maps of coronal magnetic field
- Genetic database shows some fungal crops became completely reliant on ants 27 million years ago
- To really be greener, businesses need to look to the boardroom
- Community sports need provincial 'assist' to thrive, says report
- Lunar mission data analysis finds widespread evidence of ice deposits
- The secret to healthy and sustainable fish fingers: An expert explains
- New lunar distress system could safeguard future astronauts
- Outdoor businesses and venues could benefit from boosting birdsong sound biodiversity
- Move over, heartfelt chats, it's the gift that counts