38 mins ago
Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds
What's happening
SignalsMonitor is following this as a technology story. Phys.org Breaking News is the outlet attached so far. The first report grouped here was at 4 Nov 2026, 11:40 UTC. The headline in use is “Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds”. This note is SignalsMonitor's own briefing, not the publisher's article.
What we know
Bats can produce ultrasonic pulses with high frequencies between 20,000 and 120,000 hertz, which are inaudible to humans. The sound waves they produce travel forward, hitting nearby objects and bouncing back in the form of echoes.
Story timeline
Reports grouped into this story, earliest first. Exact repeats from the same outlet are collapsed.
- First reported by Phys.org Breaking News
Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds
Reported by 1 outlet
- Phys.org Breaking News
- Phys.org Breaking NewsCall adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds