Yes, the narwhal uses echolocation. It communicates and navigates by an array of sounds. The sound waves travel until they bounce off obstacles. The returning sound waves then are processed by the narwhal's own head and possibly own tusk. The narwhal then knows what obstacles are in and near its path and what evasive action to engage in.
A narwhal makes a range of sounds. The sounds include clicks, squeals, trills, and whistles. Scientists still are sorting the possible reasons for the wide array of sounds. But one suggestion is the use of sound for communication, and for the echolocation purposes of hunting and navigation.
owls use echolocation
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
Some blind people are known to have learned it.
Yes. Bats use echolocation when they must find their prey in the dark, and it greatly helps them because there are many species of animals that bats eat that only come out at night.
Bats use echolocation to navigate and locate prey in the dark.
"Bats use echolocation to move around." Is a sentence using echolocation
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.
Yes, mega-bats use echolocation
Killer whales use sonar which is a form of echolocation.
Bats use echolocation. Blind people can also use echolocation.
Echolocation is the ability to detect objects by bouncing sound off of them. Bats use Echolocation to navigate in darkness. Dolphins also use echolocation, but in water it is called sonar.
They use echolocation to hunt for their food dur
Bats, dolphins, Whales, shrews, flying squirrels use echolocation.
Echolocation it is very similar to the way dolphins and whales use echolocation