A new study has found that greater Japanese horseshoe bats adjust their echolocation calls to match the frequencies used by others in their colony instead of avoiding them. Researchers say this shared frequency creates a clearer listening range, helping bats detect prey more effectively despite many overlapping calls from nearby colony members.
Hong Kong once had a strong civil society, regular mass protests and a relatively open…
This week, oil prices surged past a hundred dollars per barrel amidst growing worries over…
Six individuals, including three women, were arrested by Andheri police for a fake raid. The…
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A father allegedly strangled his two young daughters at a hotel last month. He confessed…