I encountered these things by the million, in the Mediterranian, while kayaking the west coast of Corsica.
They are 1 to 5 centimeters wide. They consist of a floating base with a kind of sail. Below the water, there's short blueish tentacles that stick to any surface they encounter.
Are there any other animals apart from humans whose males and females have differently pitched voices?
I know there are lots of birds and insects, and I think, even some mammals whose males sing, while females don't. Insect females are mute then, I suppose. Anyway, their voice organs are not in their mouths and they often look quite different too. But when birds or mammals are just calling, not singing, can you tell their voices apart?
We all know there are lots of birds that have white wings. Recently, many bird species have been proven to be tetrachromatic i.e. they have cone opsins able to absorb at UV wavelengths and so can discriminate ultraviolet light as well. Does this mean that they cannot see white?