Published
Researchers have figured out why bats go bump in the night. Echolocation usually allows bats to sense their environments in great detail, but it’s not foolproof. Smooth surfaces act like acoustic mirrors and can appear invisible to bats from certain angles. This sometimes leads to some unfortunate collisions.
Read more at https://www.nature.com/news/1.22583
7th September 2017
Read more at https://www.nature.com/news/1.22583
7th September 2017
- Category
- Documentary
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
02:38
Justin Bieber Surfaces On Hotel Balcony After Aggressive Fan Was Arrested For Busting Into His Suite
-
04:18
Surfaces "Wave of You"
-
08:51
Democrats Call on Ralph Northam to Resign After Racist Photo Surfaces: A Closer Look
-
04:43
Jazz Music | Smooth Jazz | Contemporary Jazz Instrumental | Smooth Jazz Artist | Trumpet Music 7/13
-
05:21
Surfaces: Sail Away
-
05:12
Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 - Evidence Surfaces, The Plane Doesn't
-
04:11
Tim Daly’s High School Photo Surfaces on 'Ellen'
-
06:20
Bats: Friend or foe? - 6 Minute English
-
02:14
World's Weirdest - Vampire Bats
-
03:36
Crocodile vs. Flying Fox Bats
-
08:51
Misconceptions About Bats
-
12:45
Why Do Bats Carry So Many Dangerous Diseases?
-
04:57
Do Bats Poop Upside Down?
-
06:33
Why These Moths Don't Run Away from Bats
-
03:10
Surfaces: Sunday Best
-
06:03
How Long Does SARS-CoV-2 Last on Surfaces? What We Know
-
01:35
World's Deadliest - Fishing Bats
-
01:46
Vampire Bats
-
03:47
How to Get Silky Smooth Hair In One Day – Smooth Hair Tips At Home
-
01:07
Adorable Baby Bats At The Oregon Zoo.
-
02:30
World's Deadliest - Vampire Bats
-
03:44
GROWLOWEEN! Lions Tigers&Bats!
-
03:20
Surfaces: Sunday Best
-
04:21
Why water skitters off sizzling surfaces – and how to stop it
Loading...