Dolphin echolocation functions in the brain differently than human echolocation, which, for those who learn the skill, is primarily processed in the visual cortex.

Holly is a graduate medical biochemist with an enthusiasm for making science interesting, fun and accessible. According to a new study, we may have been thinking about dolphins’ echolocation all ...

For Dolphins, Echolocation May Be More Like ‘Touching’ Than ‘Seeing’ Dolphins seem to “feel” their way across the sea with narrow, sweeping beams of sonar ...

Boaters off the coast of California got the chance to spot a sea creature “trifecta.” “Calm seas” allowed for onlookers to spot a mixed pod of 60 Risso’s dolphins and bottlenose dolphins ...

'Andrea Bocelli: Because I Believe' Acquired For WW Theatrical Distribution; Release Date, First Clip Revealed.

Boaters off Dana Point, California, enjoyed rare sight of “glowing” dolphins, baby calves, and a massive megapod putting on an unforgettable show, the group said.

A new experiment has proven that echolocation is a viable skill for blind and sighted people and that we can learn echolocation quickly, too.

Sperm whales use their noses to use echolocation, which sends out a series of clicks, that allows them to focus in on their prey. Sperm whales have small eyes and poor eyesight.