Titlebook: Animal Sonar; Processes and Perfor Paul E. Nachtigall (Head, Research Branch),Patrick Book 1988 Springer Science+Business Media New York 19

Aspiration

FRET

ting, organized by Professor R.G. Busne1 and Dr. Jim Fish, was my introduction to an exciting and varied group of hard-working and dedicated scientists studying animal echolocation. They are, by nature, a very diverse group. They tend to publish in different journals and rarely interact despite the

Needlework

Economic Development, Growth and Welfareties of the echolocation signals involved in the sonar system and their perception. A closer look at the research carried out following the memorable Jersey meeting in 1979 leaves us, however, with a considerable number of questions as to the why and how of dolphin sonar.

lymphedema

Ethnicity, Political Economy, and Conflict,to know more about how an animal controls the important information-bearing properties of its echolocative signal and about interactions between its vocal and auditory systems. This paper reviews recent developments in the laryngeal or syringeal physiology and vocal tract acoustics of echolocating bats and birds.

CORE

清楚說話

Echolocation Signal Types of Odontocetesties of the echolocation signals involved in the sonar system and their perception. A closer look at the research carried out following the memorable Jersey meeting in 1979 leaves us, however, with a considerable number of questions as to the why and how of dolphin sonar.

啞巴

The Production of Echolocation Signals by Bats and Birdsto know more about how an animal controls the important information-bearing properties of its echolocative signal and about interactions between its vocal and auditory systems. This paper reviews recent developments in the laryngeal or syringeal physiology and vocal tract acoustics of echolocating bats and birds.

積云

The Study of the Sound Production Apparatus in the Harbour Porpoise, ,, and the Jacobita, , by Meansies in the upper nasal passage (Norris et al., 1971; Diercks et al., 1971; Hollien et al., 1976; Dormer, 1979; Ridgway et al., 1980; Amundin and Andersen, 1983), the present study was restricted to the area from the bony nares to the blowhole.