article_snippet: The deep bass tones of singer Barry White have become synonymous with seduction among humans, but The deep bass tones of singer Barry White appears horses find deep voices sexy too.
article_snippet: A new study has found that female horses are more attracted stallions with deeper, lower pitched whinnies.
article_snippet: And just like humans putting on an album featuring Barry White's bass-baritone voice, the deeper whinnies from male horses also appear to get Mares more in the mood.
article_snippet: This may explain why 'voice' has become such an important characteristic in horses as females will often choose which harem to join from a long way off.
article_snippet: The singer Barry White was known as the Walrus of Love due to The singer Barry White deep voice and reputation for singing romantic songs, but it seems The singer Barry White may have been copying a style of seduction already employed by male horses .
article_snippet: The females were placed in a corridor with a speaker at either end, through which a pair of whinnies from different stallions were played.
article_snippet: male horses found that The females tended to move with preference towards the speak playing the deeper whinnie.
article_snippet: male horses also found that the males with deeper whinnies tended to be larger - suggesting male horses were stronger and so better able to protect the harem.
article_snippet: Male stallions will often show off in an attempt to win a mate but it seems Male stallions whinnie is also important .
article_snippet: Professor Lemasson told Mail Online: 'Whinnies potentially convey a mix of information about the sexual and social qualities of a male. '
article_snippet: The preference among female horses for deep voices is not unique.
highlights_snippet: Mares were drawn to deeper whinnies when played back through speakers .
  