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The Perceivable Auditory Difference Between Male and Female Footsteps

Introduction and Previous Research Humans seems to have an innate ability to distinguish between different sounds. If an individual has heard a sound before, he or she can often quickly identify that sound under different circumstances. Consider the ease with which humans can identify the voices of family members or close friends. Even without visual cues, such as when answering the telephone, the listener is often able to identify the speaker. If, however, the listener is unable to correctly identify the name of the speaker, often the listener is able to correctly identify at least the gender of the speaker. It seems logical to extrapolate from this common phenomenon to consider the human ability to identify other common environmental sounds, such as the sounds of human footsteps. Everyday humans hear the sounds of others walking from place to place, and, based on the above observations about sound memory, humans should be able to correctly identify the gender of an individual walking based on auditory cues alone.