Like bats — and submarines — dolphins use echolocation to investigate their environment. Unlike bats and submarines, though, how dolphins use this specialized sensory system is not well ...

This technique is known as echolocation. They often hunt in groups, working as a team to trap fish or other prey. One clever ...

Dolphins are recognized for their natural ability to use sound, or echolocation, to detect the shape, size, and speed of objects under water. But the marine mammal's visual perception of the world ...

Dolphins typically communicate with each other using a range of whistles (some of which are names), echolocating clicks to help them hunt, and burst-pulse sounds in social contexts. Since the ...

Amazon River dolphins hunt over 50 fish types, using echolocation and flexible heads for better visibility and flexibility.