Shrews use echolacation to find prey, communicate with other animals, or find their homes or other shrews, maybe a lost baby. Shrews have a very sensative smell and touch, which might be why (I don't know this for sure) they use echolocation.
owls use echolocation
they use it for digging.
Because they mostly fly at night. They use echolocation to find obstacles and prey. They use those big ears in the echolocation.
They can squeak
bats use echolocation to 'see'. echolocation is when sound waves bounce off an object and back to the bat. the bat then can feel the size, the shape, and even the movement of other predators, prey, each other, and objects
how do shrews use echolocation
Bats, dolphins, Whales, shrews, flying squirrels use echolocation.
Several types of animals use echolocation, including but not limited to: Dolphins Shrews Most bats and most whales. Also, two bird groups use their echolocation to navigate through caves. Echolocation is used by animals who usually can't see very well, or they live in an environment that is hard to see in the first place. (For example, the oceans.) They use it to call out, and the echoes of the calls are used to navigate around in their environment. It's also used to hunt as well as navigate.
I'm sorry, but this question doesn't make sense. Echolocation is useful for the animals that can use it. It is used for orientation, obstacle avoidance, hunting, communication. Bats, dolphins, and some shrews, rodents and birds are all animals that can use echolocation.
Bats use echolocation.
"Bats use echolocation to move around." Is a sentence using echolocation
Bats would probably be the most common answer you'll receive; furthermore, Toothed Whales, Oilbirds, some species of Swiflet, Shrews, and Tenrecs use Echolocation. There has been several cases where humans have harnessed the ability of Echolocation, most commonly in those who had become blind at a very, very young age.
Yes they do use echolocation
Echolocation is when you use sound to locate where something is. Bats use it.
Bats use echolocation to identify objects and where it is.
Killer whales use sonar which is a form of echolocation.
Yes, mega-bats use echolocation