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Sick bats behave in a similar manner to sick humans

Did the new coronavirus come for bats? It now appears that bats maintain social distance as well, which may aid in the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases in their colonies. Researchers from Tel Aviv University showed in a recent study that sick bats, like unwell humans, prefer to be away from their groups, most likely to heal and to protect others. Dr. Kelsey Moreno, a postdoctoral researcher, and PhD candidate Maya Weinberg conducted the research in the laboratory of Prof. Yossi Yovel, Head of the Sagol School of Neuroscience and a researcher at the School of Zoology at the George S. Marshall Faculty of Life Sciences.

Maya weinbergKelsey morenoYossi yovelGeorges marshall faculty of life sciencesHead of the sagol school neuroscienceSchool of zoologyTel aviv universitySagol schoolCovid 19மாயா வெயின்பெர்க்பள்ளி ஆஃப் ஸுவாலஜீதொலைபேசி அவிவ் பல்கலைக்கழகம்தொற்றும் தன்மை கொண்டதுஉடல் நலமின்மை

Tel Aviv U Researchers: Sick Bats Also Employ Social Distancing to Prevent Outbreak of Epidemics | The Jewish Press - JewishPress com | Jewish Press News Desk | 21 Sivan 5781 – June 1, 2021

Tel Aviv U Researchers: Sick Bats Also Employ Social Distancing to Prevent Outbreak of Epidemics | The Jewish Press - JewishPress com | Jewish Press News Desk | 21 Sivan 5781 – June 1, 2021
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Maya weinbergKelsey morenoYossi yovelFaculty of life sciencesHead of the sagol school neuroscienceSchool of zoologyTel aviv universityPhoto creditTel avivNew york academySagol schoolமாயா வெயின்பெர்க்ஆசிரிய ஆஃப் வாழ்க்கை அறிவியல்பள்ளி ஆஃப் ஸுவாலஜீதொலைபேசி அவிவ் பல்கலைக்கழகம்புகைப்படம் கடன்

Sick bats also employ social distancing which prevents the outbreak of epidemics

it appears that bats also maintain social distancing which might help prevent the spread of contagious diseases in their colonies

Maya weinbergKelsey morenoYossi yovelFaculty of life sciencesHead of the sagol school neuroscienceSchool of zoologyTel aviv universityNew york academySagol schoolZoology veterinary sciencePets ethologySocial behavioral scienceமாயா வெயின்பெர்க்ஆசிரிய ஆஃப் வாழ்க்கை அறிவியல்பள்ளி ஆஃப் ஸுவாலஜீதொலைபேசி அவிவ் பல்கலைக்கழகம்

Fireflies Protective Musical Armor Against Bats

Date Time Fireflies’ Protective ‘Musical Armor’ Against Bats They sure know how to put on a show at nights – fireflies are striking with their glow-in-the-dark feature. But have you ever stopped and wondered how these glowing insects defend themselves against predators? A trailblazing TAU study reveals that fireflies produce strong ultrasonic sounds that may potentially work to deter bats, serving as a ‘musical armor’ against these predators. The discovery of such a ‘musical battle’ between fireflies and bats may pave the way for further research, and the discovery of a new defense mechanism developed by animals against their predators. According to the study, the fireflies produce strong ultrasonic sounds – soundwaves that the human ear, and more importantly the fireflies themselves, cannot detect. The researchers hypothesize that these sounds are, in fact, meant for the ears of the bats, keeping them away from the poisonous fireflies, and thereby serving as a k

Republic ofKsenia krivoruchkuYossi yovelHead of the sagol school neuroscienceVietnam academy of scienceSchool of zoologyGeorges wise faculty of life sciencesSchool of mechanical engineeringSagol schoolMechanical engineeringVietnam academyTel aviv universityகுடியரசு ஆஃப்வியட்நாம் கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் அறிவியல்பள்ளி ஆஃப் ஸுவாலஜீஜார்ஜ்கள் பாண்டித்தியம் ஆசிரிய ஆஃப் வாழ்க்கை அறிவியல்

Fireflies have a potential -- protective musical armor against bats

E-Mail IMAGE: New study reveals: fireflies produce strong ultrasonic sounds that might deter bats, potentially serving as a kind of musical armor against these predators. view more Credit: BRANDON ALMS A new study at Tel Aviv University reveals a possible defense mechanism developed by fireflies for protection against bats that might prey on them. According to the study, fireflies produce strong ultrasonic sounds - soundwaves that the human ear, and more importantly the fireflies themselves, cannot detect. The researchers hypothesize that these sounds are meant for the ears of bats, keeping them away from the poisonous fireflies, and thereby serving as a kind of musical armor . The study was led by Prof. Yossi Yovel, Head of the Sagol School of Neuroscience, and a member of the School of Mechanical Engineering and the School of Zoology at the George S. Wise Faculty of Life Sciences. It was conducted in collaboration with the Vietnam Academy of Science and Technolog

Republic ofCurtos luciolaKsenia krivoruchkuYossi yovelHead of the sagol school neuroscienceVietnam academy of scienceSchool of zoologyGeorges wise faculty of life sciencesTel aviv universitySchool of mechanical engineeringSagol schoolMechanical engineeringVietnam academyPets ethologyAnimal research rightsகுடியரசு ஆஃப்