Linked from

The 62 pages that link to Echolocation, each with the reason it gives.

• CetaceaRelated: Many toothed whales use echoes to navigate and detect prey underwater.

• InsectivoryRelated: Bats use returning echoes to locate flying insects in darkness.

• InsectivoreRelated: Some insect-eating bats use echoes to detect flying prey in darkness.

• PiscivoryRelated: Toothed whales use it to detect and track fish underwater.

• Toothed whaleRelated: Many toothed whales emit clicks and interpret returning echoes to find prey and navigate.

• OrcaRelated: Orcas use clicks and returning echoes to locate prey and navigate underwater.

• BatsRelated: Many bats use returning calls to detect prey and obstacles in darkness.

• Sperm whaleRelated: Sperm whales use clicks and returning echoes to find prey in dark depths.

• Evolution of cetaceansRelated: In toothed whales, underwater specialization includes active acoustic sensing.

• Sound localizationRelated: Some animals and people use returning echoes as spatial cues.

• WhaleRelated: Toothed whales use echolocation to navigate and find prey underwater.

• Auditory perceptionRelated: It uses auditory information for spatial sensing beyond passive listening.

• Aerial insectivoreRelated: Many bats use echoes to detect and track insects in darkness.

• PorpoiseRelated: Porpoises use echoes to detect prey and navigate in dim or murky water.

• Amazon river dolphinRelated: It helps the dolphin navigate and find prey in turbid water.

• OdontocetiRelated: Most odontocetes use biosonar to find prey and orient underwater.

• Cave BiologyRelated: Some cave-dwelling bats use echolocation to navigate and forage in darkness.

• Acoustic surveyRelated: Its echo principle parallels active sonar, though surveys use instruments rather than animal calls.

• VaquitaRelated: Vaquitas use high-frequency clicks to navigate and locate prey in turbid water.

• NarwhalRelated: Narwhals use sound to navigate and detect prey beneath Arctic ice.

• VocalizationRelated: Bats and some other animals use vocalizations as outgoing signals for navigation.

• Beluga whaleRelated: Belugas use returning clicks to locate prey and navigate underwater.

• CetaceanRelated: Toothed cetaceans use returning clicks to locate prey and navigate.

• DelphinidaeRelated: Many delphinids use echolocation to hunt and orient in water.

• Fruit batRelated: Many fruit-eating bats use sound to navigate, though some rely heavily on vision and smell.

• MicrobatRelated: Many species once grouped as microbats use it to navigate and find prey.

• River dolphinRelated: River dolphins rely on sound to navigate and find prey in murky water.

• Beaked whaleRelated: Beaked whales use clicks to locate prey in dark, deep water.

• Bottlenose dolphinRelated: Bottlenose dolphins use returning clicks to detect prey and navigate.

• False killer whaleRelated: This toothed whale uses clicks and returning echoes to sense underwater surroundings.

• Oceanic dolphinRelated: Oceanic dolphins use clicks and returning echoes to detect prey and navigate.

• Risso’s dolphinRelated: Risso’s dolphin uses sound to find prey in dim underwater habitats.

• Pilot whaleRelated: Pilot whales use clicks and returning echoes to detect prey underwater.

• Hector's dolphinRelated: Hector's dolphin uses clicks to find prey in often murky coastal water.

• Aquatic animalRelated: Toothed whales use it to find prey and orient in dark or murky water.

• Dall's porpoiseRelated: Dall's porpoise uses high-frequency clicks to locate prey and orient underwater.

• Kitti's hog-nosed batRelated: Like many insect-eating bats, it uses sound echoes to orient and locate prey.

• MesoplodonRelated: These toothed whales use biosonar to find prey in dark deep water.

• BatRelated: Many bats use echoes from their calls to detect obstacles and locate prey.

• Finless porpoiseRelated: Finless porpoises use high-frequency clicks to locate prey and orient in murky water.

• Harbour porpoiseRelated: The harbour porpoise relies on high-frequency clicks to find prey and sense its surroundings.

• OdobenocetopsRelated: As an odontocete, Odobenocetops belonged to a lineage characterized by biosonar, though its precise abilities are unknown.

• Pygmy sperm whaleRelated: Like other toothed whales, pygmy sperm whales use sound to sense their surroundings underwater.

• VespertilionidaeRelated: Many vesper bats use calls and echoes to find prey and orient in darkness.