"Cynthia Moss", New York/Ossining, New York) is an American conservationist, wildlife researcher and writer, who specializes in African elephant family structure, life cycle, and behavior. She is director of the Amboseli Elephant Research Project in Kenya, where she has studied the same population of elephants for over 40 years, and is Program Director and Trustee for the Amboseli Trust for Elephants (ATE).

More Cynthia Moss on Wikipedia.

We have found that bats adjust the timing of their sounds when they encounter clutter, and they seem to 'strobe' the world with sound.

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This species of bat has been observed capturing insects near the ground and vegetation, which suggests they have a wider repertoire of sonar-guided behavior than previously recognized. We thought the sonar strobe groups might be well suited to helping the bat distinguish a small object from the more complex background you would find in the wild.

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When (the bat) gets an echo back, it uses features of the echo to tell how far away the bug is.

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To actually go from detecting the insect to the capture, our eyes just don't take it.

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This gives us a lot of insights we wouldn't be able to make using static images.

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