Autonomous acoustic recorders are an increasingly popular method for low‐disturbance,
large‐scale monitoring of sound‐producing animals, such as birds, anurans, bats, and other …

When seeing or listening to an object, we aim our attention toward it. While capturing prey,
many animal species focus their visual or acoustic attention toward the prey. However, for …

The big brown bat, Eptesicus fuscus, uses echolocation for foraging and orientation. The
limited operating range of biosonar implies that bats must rely upon spatial memory in …

The echolocation sounds of Japanese CF–FM bats (Rhinolophus ferrumequinum nippon)
were measured while the bats pursued a moth (Goniocraspidum pryeri) in a flight chamber …

Flight paths of echolocating Japanese house bats, Pipistrellus abramus, were tracked during
insect hunting in a natural setting using a 32-microphone array. The array surrounded the …

Some parameters of echolocation signals can be studied using a single receiver. However,
studying parameters such as source level, echolocation beam shape, and direction of signal …

Species of open-space bats that are relatively large, such as bats from the genus Nyctalus,
are considered as high-risk species for collisions with wind turbines (WTs). However …

Using echolocation, bats receive acoustic information on their surroundings, which is
assumed to help them sophisticatedly navigate complex environments. In this study, to …

In the presence of multiple flying conspecifics, echolocating bats avoid jamming by adjusting
the spectral and/or temporal features of their vocalizations. However, little is known about …

We report the first description and analysis of acoustic signals and structures in the larger
Mexican pine beetle, Dendroctonus approximatus (Coleoptera: Curculionidae: Scolytinae) …