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

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.

From the Olympic Peninsula to Vancouver Island, an unseen war is unfolding beneath the surface; cargo ships, oil drills, and ...

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

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 ...

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

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.