The most common example of echolocation is in Bats ... This brings to mind a homebrew sonar hack from way back.

As thousands of bats launch nightly hunting, the cacophony of a dense crowd should stymie echolocation, a so-called “cocktail party nightmare.” ...

Echolocation is one of nature’s most extraordinary ... Used by bats, dolphins, and even some birds and insects, this biological sonar has evolved into a powerful survival tool.

The downside of the spring warmup — the emergence of biting mosquitoes and other flying pests — would be much worse without ...

This biological sonar is so precise that bats can use it ... Instead, humans can achieve relatively basic echolocation using simple tongue clicks. In fact, a research paper from 2021 outlined ...

When approaching bats emitted their characteristic “feeding buzz”—a rapid series of echolocation calls that bounce off a prey item and back to the bat—the researchers played recordings of ...

The koopmanhilli bat belongs to a family of bats known for their leaf-shaped noses that serve as an echolocation tool, used to help them precisely direct their sonar, according to a study.

Sonar systems engineered by humans use a similar ... Bats use a neural mechanism that couples muscle contraction with the echolocation call; however, it seems that the dolphin's gain control ...