Assertion: bat | /r/CapableOf | use echolocation
Facets:
value: to find prey
type: PURPOSE
value: to catch their food
type: PURPOSE
value: to see" insects
type: PURPOSE
value: to find their way
type: PURPOSE
value: to avoid obstacles
type: PURPOSE
value: to orient themselves
type: PURPOSE
value: to detect water ripples
type: PURPOSE
value: to find them
type: PURPOSE
value: in conjunction with vision
type: OTHER
value: of it
type: OTHER
value: as an aid
type: PURPOSE
value: to seeother objects
type: PURPOSE
value: along with whales
type: OTHER
value: in the air
type: LOCATION
value: to be able
type: PURPOSE
value: to get in the dark
type: PURPOSE
Source sentences:
text: Bats use echolocation to get around in the dark.
text: Even though they have large eyes and prey on larger creatures, these bats still utilize echolocation while navigating and hunting.
text: Because they cannot see in the dark, they use the echolocation to help them find their prey.
text: They use this echolocation to catch their food, like butterflies or dragonflies.
text: Most bats use echo-location to find their way in the dark
text: They use echolocation to be able to hear and to communicate.
text: Bats use echolocation to find their prey.
text: Bats use echolocation to "see" insects and other objects in the dark.
text: Since they prey in the night, they use echolocation as an aid to hunt for prey, but that is not the case always.
text: They use echolocation in conjunction with vision, not instead of it.
text: These bats feed on flying insects and, just as many other bats, use echolocation to find them.
text: Bats are not blind, but use echolocation to spot their prey.
text: Nocturnal animals like lemurs have special eyes, while bats use echolocation.
text: In addition to working peepers, bats also use echolocation (emitting sound to navigate)—which means they probably have a better idea of where they're going than many of us.
text: Bats use echolocation to navigate and to locate prey.
text: Some bats use echolocation, a pulse method of high frequency sounds and their echoes, to navigate and to locate food.
text: Along with whales, dolphins, and some shrew species many bats use echolocation (sonar dependent on pulse sounds and echoes) to identify and track prey.
text: Bats use echolocation to find and capture prey.
text: Everyone knows that bats use echolocation to get around.
text: Scientists have discovered that bats use echolocation to find their prey.
text: Bats use visual orientation and echolocation to study and move around in their environment.
text: Bats do not have keen eyesight to spot their prey; rather, they use echolocation.
text: By now, we should all be aware that bats use echolocation to find their way (and food) at night.
text: The bat uses echolocation to detect water ripples made by the fish upon which it preys, then uses the pouch between its legs to scoop the fish up and its sharp claws to catch and cling to it.
text: To see in the dark, they use echolocation, which is bouncing sound waves off objects and estimating how long it takes for them to get back, then using this information to paint a mental picture of the terrain around them.
text: Using echolocation, bats can determine how far away an object is, the objects size, shape and density, and the direction (if any) that an object is moving.
text: Because bats use echolocation to orient themselves and to locate objects, their auditory systems are adapted for this purpose, highly specialized for sensing and interpreting the stereotyped echolocation calls characteristic of their own species.
text: Like other members of the family Vespertilionidae, these bats use echolocation to find prey.
text: Bats use echolocation (rapid pulses of sound that bounce off an object) to detect and catch insects.
text: Bats use echolocation to help them hunt at night.
text: Bats use ‘echolocation’ in the air, the same way that dolphins and whales use it under water.
text: Even though they have large eyes and prey on larger creatures, these bats still utilize echolocation while navigating and hunting.
text: This bat utilizes echolocation to avoid obstacles and to capture flying insect prey.
text: Using the ‘echolocation’ they can also tell how far away something is by the speed that the sound waves return to them.
text: They use this echolocation to catch their food, like butterflies or dragonflies.