Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Bats thrive in a messy, noisy world. These four discoveries reveal how they can listen and chatter through the din
Contrary to popular belief, bats aren’t flying blind. But they do rely heavily on sound—rather than vision—to confidently ...
New research has unearthed new insights into the disruptive and detrimental effects that human-produced electromagnetic noise can have on the ability of bats to migrate effectively. The study, ...
Science Connected Magazine is an editorially independent, non-profit newsroom producing open-access science journalism and ...
New research has unearthed new insights on the disruptive and detrimental effects that human produced electromagnetic noise can have on the ability of bats to migrate effectively. The study, published ...
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Cutting out the noise: How horseshoe bats adapt their echolocation behavior in colonies
Bats are ecologically important, responsible for pest control, pollination and seed dispersal. They use echolocation to "see," emitting ultrasonic sound waves that bounce back off objects and give ...
Sound plays an important role for many animals, helping them navigate and hunt. Echolocation is the ability of animals like bats and dolphins to locate objects by emitting sound waves and interpreting ...
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