Bats use water ripples to hunt frogs Date: January 23, 2014 Source: University of Texas at Austin Summary: As the male tungara frog serenades females from a pond, he creates watery ripples that ...

Even after flooding downpours associated with Chantal, now a tropical rainstorm, exit the Atlantic coast, additional ripples in the atmosphere will produce more pop-up showers and severe thunderstorms ...

Male túngara frogs call from puddles to attract females. The production of the call incidentally creates ripples that spread across the water. Researchers at the Smithsonian Tropical Research ...

Frogs beware! Rival males are using water ripples to eavesdrop on your mating calls. Even scarier, frog-eating bats are also listening in to catch and devour you.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking three tropical waves across the Atlantic, Caribbean. Tropical waves are ...

Tropical Cyclone Mahasen, ... and the waves spreading outwards are gravity waves—ripples in both the water and the air above it—bursting out from the storm’s core.

When meteorologists say they are tracking tropical waves, they mean they are monitoring big ripples or waves in the atmosphere, usually over warm ocean water. These waves can produce clouds, rain ...

As the male tungara frog serenades females from a pond, he creates watery ripples that make him easier to target by rivals and predators such as bats. He will stop calling if he sees a bat ...

Male túngara frogs call from puddles to attract females. The production of the call incidentally creates ripples that spread across the water. Researchers at the Smithsonian Tropical Research ...

When meteorologists say they are tracking tropical waves, they mean they are monitoring big ripples or waves in the atmosphere, usually over warm ocean water. These waves can produce clouds, rain ...

When meteorologists say they are tracking tropical waves, they mean they are monitoring big ripples or waves in the atmosphere, usually over warm ocean water. These waves can produce clouds, rain ...

When meteorologists say they are tracking tropical waves, they mean they are monitoring big ripples or waves in the atmosphere, usually over warm ocean water. These waves can produce clouds, rain ...