A bat uses "sonar" because of it's lack of sight. A bat's "sonar" is the closest thing it has to sight, as it can identify individual objects with it.
Bats use echolocation, a form of sonar, to navigate and locate prey in the dark. They emit high-frequency sounds that bounce back when they hit an object, allowing the bat to determine the object's location, size, shape, and texture. This helps bats to fly and hunt effectively in the night.
dogs do not use sonar. but if you mean ecolocation then no as well. but they do have incrediablely sensitive nose.
If it relates to person, not very, as bats do have sight although poor and people have no sonar facility to make up it.
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.
It is thougth that bats subsitute sonar echoing for hearing. The bat makes a noise and recives a "picture" of the world around them
Bat uses sonar. Humans don't.
they fly using sonar
A submarine uses sonar, like a bat uses echolocation to see.
Yes, at least certain kinds can.
No, the Arctic fox does not use sonar. It is not equipped with sonar.
Do boats use sonar. Yes they do.
The poem Mind, by Richard Wilbur obviously compares the mind to a bat. In the first 2 stanzas it describes the mind and bat exploring. In the last stanza,the poem shows that like the mind, the bat is scared to wonder into places it does not know or is unfamiliar about. Because bats use not there eyes to see but sonar, it compares the mind to sonar waves-daydreaming and exploring.
they use SONAR. :)
We can use sonar to map the lake's floor.
um... well ocean animals i don't think so but a mammal that uses sonar is a bat
Bats use the time of the sonar sound returning to them to determine distance from things, including insects. As the insect gets closer, the sound returns faster to the bat, allowing it locate the insect.
Bats use echolocation, a form of sonar, to navigate and locate prey in the dark. They emit high-frequency sounds that bounce back when they hit an object, allowing the bat to determine the object's location, size, shape, and texture. This helps bats to fly and hunt effectively in the night.