no
echolocation lol it sounds funni
Yes, humpback whales do not use echolocation to navigate and communicate in their underwater environment. They primarily rely on their keen sense of hearing and vocalizations to communicate and navigate.
Bats, dolphins, Whales, shrews, flying squirrels use echolocation.
by using echolocation
Killer whales communicate by using echolocation. Each pod have a variety of distinctive sounds, which each member will recognise even at a distance as they travel through the water.
Sperm whales communicate with each other using a series of clicks and vocalizations, known as "clicks." These clicks are produced by the whales in their nasal passages and are used for echolocation and social interactions. The clicks can travel long distances underwater and are essential for the whales to navigate, find food, and communicate with each other.
by using echolocation
Dolphins communicate under water by using echolocation
echolocation is not to communicate it is to find food or to sense danger
Whales and dolphins echolocate-emit clicking sounds that bounce off prey or objects in order to locate and identify them. Some scientists think that captive whales and dolphins do this much more than wild populations. Although all whales chatter up a storm to keep in contact with each other and to communicate (what, scientists don't know,) some whales may not use echolocation at all, but may find their prey simply by listening. The fact that sperm whales and right whales are struck by boats suggests they may not be using echolocation to avoid these large objects.
Whales produce sounds and communicate underwater through a process called echolocation. They emit high-frequency sounds that bounce off objects in the water, allowing them to sense their surroundings and communicate with other whales. This helps them navigate, find food, and communicate with each other over long distances.
Killer whales use sonar which is a form of echolocation.