Echolocating mammals such as bats, dolphins, and toothed whales perceive images of objects with hyper-resolution and navigate seamlessly through obstacles in complex acoustic environments. The …
Echolocating bats emit trains of intense ultrasonic biosonar pulses and listen to weaker echoes returning from objects in their envioronment. Identification and categoratization of echoes …
Are bats really blind? Not exactly. Besides their eyes, bats use a special process called echolocation to navigate their environment. Watch this video to find …
This work presents several experiments designed to explore the use of spatial memory by echolocating big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) through observable flight behavior, specifically …
Echolocating bats form an acoustic image of their world derived from echoes of their emitted sounds. In their natural environment, bats must avoid interfering clutter …
Echolocating big brown bats emit frequency-modulated (FM) biosonar sounds and listen for echoes to perceive their surroundings. They determine how far away targets are from …
Big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) emit trains of brief, wideband frequency-modulated (FM) echolocation sounds and use echoes of these sounds to orient, find insects, and …
