animal behavior
-
How Bats Identify their Unique Calls In a Crowd
When darkness falls, bats emerge from their cave dwellings to forage, relying on the echos of their own calls to locate prey. A new study suggests bats avoid noise overlap in large groups by increasing the volume, duration and repetition rate of their own unique signals.
Latest Research Articles
-
Animals With Bigger Brains Are Better Problem Solvers, Study Confirms
-
Lizards Pick Lounging Decor (aka Rocks) to Match Their Skin
-
Bright Sea Slugs Stockpile Chemical Weapons?
-
Singing 'Feelings'? Animals May Be More Empathetic Than Thought
-
Basking Sharks' Summer Range: Satellite Tags Reveal Mystery?
-
Zumba for Zebras: Do Animals Exercise To Stay In Shape?
-
Blizzards Welcome? Mismatched Snowshoe Hares Have Nowhere To Hide
-
Your Bird Feeder Knows? Persistent Squirrels Learn To Go For It
-
Long-Lost Tree Hole Breeding Frogs Rediscovered In India
-
Prairie Voles More Anxious When Home Empties Out, Study Finds
-
Older Parents May Provide Less Care, Causing Offspring To Live Shorter Lives
-
Rare Central American Bush Dogs Caught On Camera Across Panama