I’m betting it’s not actually a WAV file. Windows likes to hide filename extensions, so unless you specifically changed a Windows setting, you should not see some_filename.wav. You would see it as some-filename. I would also be surprised if a camera recorded a WAV file.
You can extend Audacity’s abilities to open many other file types by adding the FFMpeg software.
Just as a sidenote, some evil software developers get bad software on your Windows machine by calling the file harmless-music.mp3.exe. Windows obediently hides the .exe part (exe is a windows program, not sound) and all you see is harmless-music.mp3 The first time you try and play the music, it loads a virus on your machine.
it has a short tile and simply .WAV The size is 3.84 Mb
Just as sort-of a “sanity check”, A “CD quality” uncompressed WAV file (16-bit, 44.1kHz, stereo) of that size would have a playing time of about 1/2 a minute. A mono file at the same bit depth an sample rate would play for twice as long. If it plays much longer than that, it’s probably compressed (not a “standard” WAV).
Or, [u]MediaInfo[/u] can give you the format details for most audio/video files.