The echolocation sounds of greater horseshoe bats are very special (note that this is what you hear through a bat detector). To listen to more sounds and find out about UK bats see: https://www.bats.org.uk/about-bats/what-are-bats/uk-bats … Photo (c) Dale Sutton/Bat Conservation Trust | Bat Conservation Trust

Bats hunt for insects at night, using a high frequency system called echolocation. Bat calls are usually pitched at too high a frequency for humans to hear naturally - but they can be heard or recorded using different types of bat detectors. Find out more here: https://www.bats.org.uk/about-bats/bat-detectors-1 | Bat Conservation Trust

8K views · 92 reactions | Bats use echolocation to navigate at night, decoding sound signals that bounce off trees and insects. This helps them build a sound picture of their surroundings and find their favorite foods like crickets and cicadas. #Bats #Echolocation #Nocturnal #Wildlife #Nature #Animals | Real Wild | Facebook