Ultrasounds are produced and heared by a great variety of animals. Every zoological group considered has its own system of emission/audition. Ultrasounds appear to be used only in order to exchange some information with other members of a group or to echolocate i.e. to detect possible preys or obstacles with a sonar like system. The best know echolocating mammals are cetaceans and bats. Bats produce two kinds of ultrasonic signals: constant frequency emissions and frequency modulated pulses. Pure tones allow quick detection and identification of the prey, whereas echoes of FM pulses carry valuable informations on the quality of sound reflecting surfaces. Despite these highly sophisticated detection systems, the preys, mainly moths, can some...
Ultrasonic vocalisations (frequencies > 20 kHz) have been extensively studied in the context of echo...
Evolution has enabled the bat to echolocate with ease and efficiency, to the extent that the bats ca...
The ultrasonic clicks produced by some tiger moths - all of which possess bat-detecting ears - are e...
peer reviewedUltrasounds are produced and heared by a great variety of animals. Every zoological gro...
Aim. The aim of this work was to briefly summarize the current understanding of the phenomenon of ec...
Aim. The aim of this work was to briefly summarize the current understanding of the phenomenon of ec...
Bats as nocturnal flying mammals have developed echolocation, an efficient means of navigating in th...
<p>Recent reports of the use of ultrasound for communication by nocturnal mammals have expanded our ...
All animals face the essential task of extracting biologically meaningful sensory information from t...
SummaryEcholocators use echoes of sounds they produce, clicks or calls, to detect objects. Usually, ...
to-noise-ratio; terrestrial vertebrates; ultrasonic communication Through technological innovations,...
In the context of radar and sonar systems, the potential of applying the techniques of echolocating ...
oInsectivorous bats use echolocation to orient in the environment and capture prey. The bat’s vocal ...
Bats are capable of avoiding obstacles that they encounter, even in complete darkness. This is becau...
This article explains that microchiropteran bats have evolved a system of echolocation based on ultr...
Ultrasonic vocalisations (frequencies > 20 kHz) have been extensively studied in the context of echo...
Evolution has enabled the bat to echolocate with ease and efficiency, to the extent that the bats ca...
The ultrasonic clicks produced by some tiger moths - all of which possess bat-detecting ears - are e...
peer reviewedUltrasounds are produced and heared by a great variety of animals. Every zoological gro...
Aim. The aim of this work was to briefly summarize the current understanding of the phenomenon of ec...
Aim. The aim of this work was to briefly summarize the current understanding of the phenomenon of ec...
Bats as nocturnal flying mammals have developed echolocation, an efficient means of navigating in th...
<p>Recent reports of the use of ultrasound for communication by nocturnal mammals have expanded our ...
All animals face the essential task of extracting biologically meaningful sensory information from t...
SummaryEcholocators use echoes of sounds they produce, clicks or calls, to detect objects. Usually, ...
to-noise-ratio; terrestrial vertebrates; ultrasonic communication Through technological innovations,...
In the context of radar and sonar systems, the potential of applying the techniques of echolocating ...
oInsectivorous bats use echolocation to orient in the environment and capture prey. The bat’s vocal ...
Bats are capable of avoiding obstacles that they encounter, even in complete darkness. This is becau...
This article explains that microchiropteran bats have evolved a system of echolocation based on ultr...
Ultrasonic vocalisations (frequencies > 20 kHz) have been extensively studied in the context of echo...
Evolution has enabled the bat to echolocate with ease and efficiency, to the extent that the bats ca...
The ultrasonic clicks produced by some tiger moths - all of which possess bat-detecting ears - are e...