🦇 Bat Week Day 4: Echolocation, Nature’s Built-In Sonar! Bats don’t need eyes to rule the night, they hear their way through it. 👂Watch these bats play and just listen to those sqeeks and clicks! 🫰 Using echolocation, bats send out high-frequency sounds that bounce off objects and return as echoes. 🔈From those echoes, they can tell the size, shape, and even distance of what’s around them, just like a sonar system! 🌌 💫This incredible adaptation lets them swoop through forests, caves, and op

How Orca Echolocation Works: 1. Clicks Emitted: Orcas produce rapid clicking sounds using an organ called the phonic lips, located near their blowhole. 2. Sound Travels: These clicks travel through water and hit objects. 3. Echo Returns: The sound reflects back to the orca. 4. Melon Focuses Sound: Orcas have a fatty structure in their forehead called the melon, which focuses the outgoing sound waves. 5. Received by Jaw: The returning echoes are received through the lower jaw, which conducts vibr