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Directionality

  • RESEARCH ARTICLE
    Echo-acoustic scanning with noseleaf and ears in phyllostomid bats
    Kathrin Kugler, Lutz Wiegrebe
    Journal of Experimental Biology 2017 220: 2816-2824; doi: 10.1242/jeb.160309

    Highlighted Article: Echolocating bats move their noseleaf (for sound emission) and their ears for fast and directed echo-acoustic exploration of their surroundings.

  • RESEARCH ARTICLE
    Big brown bats (Eptesicus fuscus) emit intense search calls and fly in stereotyped flight paths as they forage in the wild
    Katrine Hulgard, Cynthia F. Moss, Lasse Jakobsen, Annemarie Surlykke
    Journal of Experimental Biology 2016 219: 334-340; doi: 10.1242/jeb.128983

    Summary: Field recordings of Eptesicus fuscus reveal highly intense source levels and stereotypic flight behaviour, potentially as a strategy to optimize foraging efficiency by minimizing sensory processing load.

  • RESEARCH ARTICLE
    Auditory modulation of wind-elicited walking behavior in the cricket Gryllus bimaculatus
    Matasaburo Fukutomi, Makoto Someya, Hiroto Ogawa
    Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 3968-3977; doi: 10.1242/jeb.128751

    Summary: Crickets alter the orientation of their wind-elicited walking behavior and response threshold after exposure to a 10 kHz sound stimulus, suggesting a multisensory interaction between the auditory and cercal sensory systems.

  • RESEARCH ARTICLE
    Amazon river dolphins (Inia geoffrensis) use a high-frequency short-range biosonar
    Michael Ladegaard, Frants Havmand Jensen, Mafalda de Freitas, Vera Maria Ferreira da Silva, Peter Teglberg Madsen
    Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 3091-3101; doi: 10.1242/jeb.120501

    Highlighted Article: Amazon river dolphins inhabit an acoustically complex habitat, where they employ a short-range biosonar with source parameters not predictable from body size alone, suggesting that habitat is an important evolutionary co-driver of toothed whale biosonar.

  • RESEARCH ARTICLE
    Single-click beam patterns suggest dynamic changes to the field of view of echolocating Atlantic spotted dolphins (Stenella frontalis) in the wild
    Frants H. Jensen, Magnus Wahlberg, Kristian Beedholm, Mark Johnson, Natacha Aguilar de Soto, Peter T. Madsen
    Journal of Experimental Biology 2015 218: 1314-1324; doi: 10.1242/jeb.116285

    Summary: Free-ranging Atlantic spotted dolphins dynamically adjust their sonar beam width to expand their acoustic field of view when approaching targets, potentially decreasing the risk of prey evasion.

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