Yes they do! Bats make sounds by moving air past their vibrating vocal chords. The echolocation sound has an extremely high pitch. A bat emits a sound wave and listens to the echoes that return to it. The bat's brain processes the information and by determining how long it takes a noise to return, the bat's brain figures out how far away an object is. This ability may help a bat tell where an insect is at any time of the day (usually night), and even how big it is.
no
indeed. they do
Sonar
Sonar is when you send sound waves out. They bounce off of objects, letting people know there is an object there. Dolphins and bats, among other animals, use sonar.
They use sonar and hear very well using echolocation .
no
Sonar.
indeed. they do
Sonar and smell
They have a sonar and they use it to catch prey
Sonar
Sonar
submarines and bats both use sonar. Calvin was here
Bats can detect bio-sonar. They use it for echolocation.
Bats can't see very well, they use sonar
Bats use their scence of hearing more than any other scence. Bats use sonar to find where they are going. Their brains slow down the sonar when they hear it so they can "see" what is in front of them.
Sonar is when you send sound waves out. They bounce off of objects, letting people know there is an object there. Dolphins and bats, among other animals, use sonar.