Dr. Pete Scheifele
speaker
54 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 1 May
Dr. Pete Scheifele’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
A dog's ear has more hair cells in it, outer hair cells, which allow it to hear the frequencies that we cannot.
So the ear had to change for that particular animal.
And over time, it did.
Yep.
It can.
So dogs and cats and a myriad of other mammals are subject to noise-induced hearing loss just like a person is.
And so, yes, if things are playing loud, you know, dogs that are in the house and kids got a rock band going in the garage and, you know, yes, they will suffer eventually a hearing loss, noise induced hearing loss.
We don't see many pet dogs that have a noise-induced hearing loss, unless sometimes you get the hunting dogs.
And so the dog is being shot over.
And so eventually, if they don't use some kind of hearing protection for the dog, the dog will lose its hearing.
But basically, every Friday, we see puppies for testing for congenital deafness.
special operations, military dogs, and homeland security dogs.
Yes, absolutely.
So we think that when 101 Dalmatians came out, a lot of people wanted a Dalmatian puppy.
Breeding went rampant.
People weren't watching what they were doing from a genetic point of view.
And so now one out of every five Dalmatians in a litter will be born either bilaterally or unilaterally deaf.
Okay, well, I think as far as that goes, we've been studying elephants and rhinos in South Africa.
And the elephants are particularly of interest to me because they make a rumble.
So an elephant, you know, where I'm standing, if I'm standing next to it, will send out rumbles which vibrate through the ground.
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