Whales and bats have something in common

'Waterfowl birds' how do they have similarities? This was true 45 million years ago when the new whale from the mainland returned to the ocean. But 7 million years later, two completely different species of habitat began to resemble each other in the ability to locate targets in echoes. The recently unearthed fossil shows that toothed whales (like sperm whales) have developed the ability to target targets in echoes like bats to adapt to finding food on the ocean floor. dark.

Picture 1 of Whales and bats have something in common According to American ocean creature experts, at night while moving from deep seabed to water, giant squid or 'encounter' whales. When developing the ability to locate sounds, whales can dive deeper and follow ink to the bottom of the sea, where they can find abundant food sources day and night. It is known that mollusks, such as squid, are a rich and energetic food source of 90% of toothed whales.

The development of phonetic positioning in whales and bats is a clear example of how two very different species evolved in a similar way to their habitats, and passed on to the next generations. This process is called concurrent evolution.

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