Sounds all correct to me!physicsgal said:
Echolocation is a biological sonar used by animals, such as bats and dolphins, to navigate and locate objects by emitting sounds and interpreting the echoes that bounce back.
Echolocation works by emitting a sound, usually at a high frequency, and listening for the echoes that return. The time it takes for the echo to return and the intensity of the echo can provide information about the object's distance, size, and location.
Bats, dolphins, whales, shrews, and some birds, such as oilbirds and swiftlets, are known to use echolocation. Some blind humans have also been known to develop a form of echolocation to navigate their surroundings.
While humans do not naturally use echolocation, some blind individuals have been able to develop and utilize a form of echolocation to navigate their environment. This involves producing clicks or tapping sounds and interpreting the echoes that return.
Echolocation allows animals to navigate and locate prey or obstacles in their environment, even in low light or dark conditions. It also helps them to communicate with others and can provide information about their surroundings, such as the size and shape of objects.