Scientists once thought only humans could recognize musical beats. Ronan the sea lion proved them wrong

Scientists once thought only humans could recognize musical beats. Ronan the sea lion proved them wrong

Not many animals have shown an ability to identify and move to a beat — with humans, parrots and some primates being notable exceptions. But then there’s Ronan, a bright-eyed sea lion that’s caused scientists to rethink the meaning of music. (AP produced by Javier Arciga)

DJ Kamal Mustafa

DJ Kamal Mustafa

I’m DJ Kamal Mustafa, the founder and Editor-in-Chief of EMEA Tribune, a digital news platform that focuses on critical stories from Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Pakistan. With a deep passion for investigative journalism, I’ve built a reputation for delivering exclusive, thought-provoking reports that highlight the region’s most pressing issues.

I’ve been a journalist for over 10 years, and I’m currently associated with EMEA Tribune, ARY News, Daily Times, Samaa TV, Minute Mirror, and many other media outlets. Throughout my career, I’ve remained committed to uncovering the truth and providing valuable insights that inform and engage the public.