🔬 Science · The Times of India
Scientists found that Japanese horseshoe bats living together in crowded colonies solve a noisy sonar pro - The Times of India
From The Times of India via USVI News: Science News: Bats rely on echolocation to move through the dark and hunt insects. They send out high-pitched sound waves that bounce off nearby objects and return.
- IN
- US
- GCC
- English
- News
- Science News
- Scientists found that Japanese horseshoe bats living together in crowded colonies solve a noisy sonar problem by gradually shifting their echolocation calls to match each other's frequency
- Small
- Medium
- Large
How bats use sound to 'see'
A different echolocation
When many bats use similar calls
'Silent spectral window'
The TOI Science Desk stands as an inquisitive team of journalists, ceaselessly delving into the realms of discovery to curate a captivating collection of news, features, and articles from the vast and ever-evolving world of science for the readers of The Times of India. Consider us your scientific companion, delivering a daily dose of wonder and enlightenment. Whether it's the intricacies of genetic engineering, the marvels of space exploration, or the latest in artificial intelligence, the TOI Science Desk ensures you stay connected to the pulse of the scientific world. At the TOI Science Desk, we are not just reporters; we are storytellers of scientific narratives. We are committed to demystifying the intricacies of science, making it accessible and engaging for readers of all backgrounds. Join us as we craft knowledge with precision and passion, bringing you on a journey where the mysteries of the universe unfold with every word. Read More
- 1
- 2
- 3
- US-Iran War Live Updates: Iran intercepts six ships in Hormuz after vessels take 'illegal and unsafe' route
- 'Dharmendra Pradhan Zindabad': Ex-education minister gets rousing welcome in Parliament; oppn fumes
- CWG 2026 Day 5 Live: Tejas Shirse qualifies for the men's 110m hurdles final after clocking 13.76s in Heat 1
- The 2800-year-old Great Wall of China was made using this staple food which gave it incredible strength
- Indian-origin woman without an H-1B visa was laid off twice in three months before being hired by Apple
- What happens when you place an A4 paper in your freezer? The surprising science behind this kitchen hack
- 'Indian students made us all proud': Greta Thunberg joins London protest in solidarity
- He topped IIT-JEE with AIR 1, turned down Computer Science, chose Physics instead — today his discoveries are taught around the world
- Vaibhav Sooryavanshi scripts history, creates world record at just 15
- 'Get down, get down': Seattle food festival shooting caught on livestream; 2 killed, 5 injured
This article is republished through the USVI News affiliate desk. Reporting, analysis, and viewpoints are those of the original publisher and do not necessarily reflect USVI News.