sound waves

By analyzing how fin whale calls bounce off the seafloor, scientists can recreate ocean crust layers.

Bats move their ears fast to create frequency shifts in echoes that can give them more information about their prey targets or the surroundings they are navigating through.

Changes in the auditory environment as a result of herbivory could influence how animals communicate, and may have implications for sound-based monitoring of species.

Acoustic forces can be used to differentiate adherent from non-adherent cells.

Nessus sphinx hawkmoth larvae make alarm calls using mechanics similar to rocket engines. 

Researchers can tell wolves apart by analyzing the pitch and volume of their vocalizations.

Levitating and manipulating objects using sound waves could help prevent contamination of materials.