Acoustic signaling refers to the use of sound to convey information or communicate between individuals. This form of signaling is common in many species, including birds, marine mammals, and insects. It can serve various purposes, such as attracting mates, warning of predators, or coordinating group activities. In nature, acoustic signals can vary in frequency, duration, and intensity, allowing for a wide range of messages. For example, whales use low-frequency calls that can travel long distances in the ocean, while crickets produce high-pitched sounds to attract mates. These signals play a crucial role in the survival and social interactions of many organisms.