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You Can Master This Bat and Dolphin 'Skill' in Just 2 and a Half Months of Practice
Research shows that after training, the visual cortex learns new abilities.
Echolocation
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Echolocation.
Topic archive
Articles about Echolocation
15 published items.
Biology
Sound-absorbing 'weapon' helps moths fight bats
The scales on the wings help the moths resist echolocation, inspiring experts to develop lightweight noise-reducing materials.
Animal world
Bats and Enviable Superpowers
More than 1,400 species of bats live around the world, with the exception of Antarctica and a few remote islands. What makes this flying mammal so popular?
Discover science
5 facts remind us of the miraculous abilities of humans
Things are not as bad as we think, people can still create miracles - especially when we work seriously.
Discover science
Does echolocation have human sixth sense?
In the animal world, different species such as bats, dolphins or whales, emit sounds to orient themselves in their environment and determine their prey.
Discover science
Can humans look at sounds like bats?
A new study recently presented the first detailed description of human echolocation.
Discover science
7 supernatural abilities of humans
The ability to hear colors and taste colors, echolocation, seeing the halo around others are supernatural senses that few people possess.
Animal world
Do bats have interference with each other's sound waves to scramble for 'eating pieces'?
According to How Stuff Works, all living things in nature try to gain an advantage when searching for the next meal.
Animal world
Interesting discovery of special sleep of dolphins
Unlike terrestrial mammals, dolphins only sleep with half their brains while the other half is awake. C
Animal world
Discover 4 strange bat species
Researchers have identified four new big-eared bat species with giant noses and strange shapes in eastern Africa.
Animal world
Evolution of genes in bat ears
New research conducted by the University of Bristol shows that echolocation can evolve more than once in bats.
Videos
Video: Strange boy looked with ears
Ben Underwood is the only person in the world who can navigate by practicing echolocation, similar to the method of using ultrasound to communicate dolphins.
Medicine - Health
Look with ears
The blind is known for its echolocation to see the surrounding environment, and new research shows that bright-eyed people can still learn this.
New technology
Turn people into bats
With the new echo-locating technology, people can now possess the different abilities of bats, opening up a breathtaking prospect from this application.
New technology
Equipment to help the blind ride the bike
University of Bristol (UK) has developed a device called Ultracane, inspired by bats, to help visually impaired people easily ride their bikes.