Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
A robot is unraveling the secrets of how some bats bounce sound waves off leaves to find insect prey
Common big-eared bats are remarkable hunters. In 2019, bat ecologist Inga Geipel and her colleagues reported that the roughly two-inch-long creatures seem to use leaves like “acoustic mirrors” to ...
Biologists and engineers have joined forces to build a new robot bat that’s helping us understand how real bats use ...
Sounding like a toxic moth might keep some beetles safe from hungry bats. When certain tiger beetles hear an echolocating bat draw near, they respond with extremely high-pitched clicks. This acoustic ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results