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By: Sam Citta 3rd Block Honors Pre-Calculus October 20, 2010

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1 By: Sam Citta 3rd Block Honors Pre-Calculus October 20, 2010
Bottlenose Dolphins By: Sam Citta 3rd Block Honors Pre-Calculus October 20, 2010

2 Quick Facts The auditory cortex of the brain is highly developed
Have more rapid sound processing than humans Can hear tones with a frequency up to 160 kHz with the greatest sensitivity ranging from 40 to 100 kHz the average hearing range for humans is about 0.02 to 20 kHz A dolphin's small external ear openings don't seem to be important in conducting sound Their ears aren't attached to their skull

3 Echolocation a term that is used to refer to a special ability that odontocetes (and some other marine mammals and most bats) have that allows them to listen for echoes acts as a way for animals to “see” that have conditions that are difficult to see in learn to understand the “images” they get from echolocation at an early age Generated by the echo of a series of clicks formed in their throat and broadcasted out a place on their forehead

4 β = 10log(і/10-12)

5 Sources

6


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