A new study has found that moths like the Antherina suraka, pictured here, may use their scales to avoid detection by bats. Philstone/Wikimedia Commons Hungry bats love chowing down on tasty, nutrient ...
Elusive target: the bullseye moth evades bats by absorbing ultrasound. (Courtesy: Thomas Neil) Scientists in the UK have discovered that the fur of some moths can absorb up to 85% of incoming ...
It’s no secret that bats enjoy munching on moths when they’re feeling a bit hungry, but one thing that has always captivated scientists is how some moths evade bat-centric predation despite being one ...
Bats eat a lot of moths, which they locate in the dark via echolocation. According to new research, however, some moths have evolved sound-absorbing fur as a passive means of defence – and it could ...
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