Bats navigate and hunt in the dark using echolocation. Emitting sounds that bounce off objects, they interpret the returning echoes to understand their surroundings and locate prey.
Bees buzz to communicate with each other. Their buzzing can signal the quality and location of food sources or even initiate a swarm's move to a new location.
Dolphins communicate through clicks and whistles. These sounds are not just for communication but also for echolocation, helping them to navigate and hunt in the ocean depths.
Elephants produce infrasonic sounds called trills that are below the human hearing range. These sounds can travel long distances.
Frogs are renowned for their croaking, especially during mating seasons. Croaks help them to attract mates and can also deter rivals from entering their territory.
Lions communicate with deep, mighty roars that can carry over vast distances. These roars convey messages about territory, mating rights, and group coordination.
Mice communicate through high-pitched squeaks. These sounds can express various emotions and signals, from warning of danger to calling for mates.
Seals use barks to communicate, particularly during mating seasons and when raising their pups. These barks vary in pitch and duration depending on the context and message.
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