Animals Doing Stuff in Groups
@animalsdoingstuff.bsky.social
Hello, we are the Animals Doing Stuff in Groups lab, PI @mikemwebster.bsky.social at the University of St Andrews. We study animal behaviour and social interactions.
🐟(🐚🦀)🐧
https://sites.google.com/view/big-lab-webster/home?authuser=0
🐟(🐚🦀)🐧
https://sites.google.com/view/big-lab-webster/home?authuser=0
Reposted by Animals Doing Stuff in Groups
The more complex three or four component calls are social calls produced by the Soprano Pipistrelle to communicate with other bats. Great recordings by the students from St Andrews! Analysed using Kaleidoscope from @wildlifeacoustics.com
#acoustic #ecology #bats #echolocation #fieldwork
#acoustic #ecology #bats #echolocation #fieldwork
November 6, 2025 at 8:08 AM
The more complex three or four component calls are social calls produced by the Soprano Pipistrelle to communicate with other bats. Great recordings by the students from St Andrews! Analysed using Kaleidoscope from @wildlifeacoustics.com
#acoustic #ecology #bats #echolocation #fieldwork
#acoustic #ecology #bats #echolocation #fieldwork
Reposted by Animals Doing Stuff in Groups
The Pipistrelle is echolocating at about 55 kHz and has a wingspan of roughly 20cm, while the Free-tailed Bat is huge, with a wingspan of 45cm. It’s echolocating at a much lower frequency: 10-16 kHz, within the range of human hearing. @animalsdoingstuff.bsky.social
November 6, 2025 at 8:08 AM
The Pipistrelle is echolocating at about 55 kHz and has a wingspan of roughly 20cm, while the Free-tailed Bat is huge, with a wingspan of 45cm. It’s echolocating at a much lower frequency: 10-16 kHz, within the range of human hearing. @animalsdoingstuff.bsky.social
Perfect, thanks very much!
June 22, 2025 at 2:25 PM
Perfect, thanks very much!
Hi, can we be added please?
June 19, 2025 at 5:40 PM
Hi, can we be added please?