Visual predators rely on fast-acting optokinetic responses to track and capture agile prey.
Most toothed whales, however, rely on echolocation for hunting and have converged on …

Echolocating toothed whales generally adjust click intensity and rate according to target
range to ensure that echoes from targets of interest arrive before a subsequent click is …

Toothed whales echolocating in the wild generate clicks with low repetition rates to locate
prey but then produce rapid sequences of clicks, called buzzes, when attempting to capture …

Echolocating bats and toothed whales probe their environment with ultrasonic sound pulses,
using returning echoes to navigate and find prey in a process that appears to have resulted …

Visually dominant animals use gaze adjustments to organize perceptual inputs for cognitive
processing. Thereby they manage the massive sensory load from complex and noisy …

Toothed whales (Cetacea, odontoceti) emit sound pulses to probe their surroundings by
active echolocation. Non-invasive, acoustic Dtags were placed on deep-diving Blainville's …

Echolocating mammals generally target individual prey items by transitioning through the
biosonar phases of search (slow-rate, high-amplitude outputs), approach (gradually …

Predators make foraging decisions based upon sensory information about resource
availability, but little is known about how large, air-breathing predators collect and use such …

The ability of echolocating toothed whales to detect and classify prey at long ranges enables
efficient searching and stalking of sparse prey in these time-limited dives. However …

Toothed whales use echolocation to locate and track prey. Most knowledge of toothed whale
echolocation stems from studies on trained animals, and little is known about how toothed …