bats
Hawkmoths have evolved a unique way to combat one of their most feared predators, bats. How, you ask, does the moth combat its 65-million-year-old enemy? Simple, by jamming a bat's echolocation with high-frequency sounds from their genitalia.
A new computer algorithm out of the École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) School of Computer and Communications Sciences can create a hyper-localized 3-D map simply by measuring echoes much like a bat or dolphin does.
The diminutive Greater wax moth, otherwise known as Galleria mellonella, may be the key to crafting the ultrasonic sound transmitters and receivers of the future, according to a team of researchers at the University of Strathclyde.
A new study has revealed some very interesting facts regarding the tongues of nectar eating bats. In fact, researchers now think that these bats might have the most dynamic tongues in the entire mammal world.
It's a good day for animal biologists, as a new genus of bat has been discovered in South Sudan.