(Downloading may take up to 30 seconds.
If the slide opens in your browser, select File -> Save As to save it.)
Click on image to view larger version.

Fig. 5. Example of apparent biphonation that may involve separate portions of the
vocal cords that are specialized for sonic and ultrasonic frequencies. (A)
Ultrasonic recording extending to 100 kHz recorded with a custom-built
ultrasonic condenser microphone. (B) Same sound showing only the `audible'
frequencies recorded on a separate channel with an Audio Technica model AT835b
microphone. A well-defined harmonic audible sound with a fundamental frequency
(f0) of between 3 and 5 kHz is superimposed on
deterministic chaos in both the sonic and ultrasonic ranges. The tonal and
chaotic components are presumably generated by different oscillators. Data are
from frog #2. 1 cmH2O=98 Pa.