They use it to find were they are going, such as the toothed whale or a blue whale. Hope this is useful! :D :) ;D
a sperm whale will use echolocation when they dive down extremely deep to find food, since their eyes will no longer help them due to lack of light, the echolocation helps them know what their surroundings are
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.
Echolocation is important to marine mammals because it allows them to navigate and feed in the dark at night and in deep or murky water where it is not easy to see. Toothed whales, including beluga whales, sperm whales, dolphins, and porpoises are known to echolocate. Marine mammals use sound to obtain information about their surroundings and to find food. They do this by producing sounds or sonar clicks that are reflected back when they strike an object.
They use it to find were they are going, such as the toothed whale or a blue whale. Hope this is useful! :D :) ;D
They use echolocation basically as their eyes. It helps them "see". The sound bounces off of objects and the water and they are able to determine where things are located
Mainly sperm whales cause they dive 2000F into the blackness to feed on squid.
yes they do
Echolocation :)
No. Sugar gliders are not related at all to bats, which are mammals that use echolocation. Echolocation is only required by mammals which actually fly (or marine mammals). Sugar gliders and other members of the glider family are not capable of free flight - they glide.
Whales and dolphins.
All cetaceans use echolocation, and that includes all species of whales and dolphins.
they both use echolocation and they are both mammals
One is a dolphin. Whales also I think.
Boris Fedorovich Sergeev has written: 'Paradoksy mozga' 'Zhivye lokatory okeana' -- subject(s): Behavior, Cetacea, Echolocation (Physiology), Mammals, Marine animals, Physiology 'The living sonars of the ocean' -- subject(s): Behavior, Cetacea, Echolocation (Physiology), Mammals, Marine animals, Physiology 'The world of the amphibians' -- subject(s): Amphibians
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Bats are not birds. Bats are flying mammals. Some birds have a rudimentary echolocation capacity. These birds are the oilbirds of South America, and the cave swiftlets of Asia.
Bats use echolocation.
"Bats use echolocation to move around." Is a sentence using echolocation
they use it by listening