Adaptations for the Detection of Fluttering Insects by Echolocation in Horseshoe Bats
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Publication Date
January 1983
Abstract
Comparative studies on echolocation in various species of bats reveal differences in the design of transmitters — i.e., the vocal systems producing different echolocation signals — as well as receivers — i.e., the auditory systems evaluating the echoes. Our hypothesis is that these differences reflect adaptations to the specific orientation tasks of each species.
Keywords
Auditory Cortex, Inferior Colliculus, Basilar Membrane, Cochlear Nucleus, Spiral Ganglion
Document Type
Article
Identifier
SFS0072530_00001
Recommended Citation
Schnitzler, Hans-Ulrich and Ostwald, Joachim, "Adaptations for the Detection of Fluttering Insects by Echolocation in Horseshoe Bats" (1983). KIP Articles. 125.
https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/kip_articles/125