Tell yo,

youre, youre blow my mind every 30 seconds. Cause, i mean, ye, that cind of makes sense, cause yeliana a, in a predator prey relationship where the predator is like looking for the prey, the prey will do things visually, like take active defences visually. They'll like, mimic another ounoother species, or they'll hide, or they'll camelflager or things like that, or they'll make themselves scary, right? Though, like operate on the visual dimension. So obviously, if bats are navigating using sonar, their prey would respond using sound. And would like have laxonic defences. I never thought of that before. These are laxonic defences that the that the prey are coming up with.

The assas are coming up,

right, right? And thesonic, i me, this is just odo we really don't know much about. But, you know, these, one of the moths that are insects that i really like, i s is a hawk moth. And these are big, you know, big moths, and they, they produce a sounds using their genitalia. So they stritulate their jagant

do that too.

I an do that too.

I mean, it it doesn't sound like what you think, but i can do it. Go ahead. Jus wanter dos it in their ad.

Yes, yesso. The males of these moths stritulate their genitals really quickly and in flight. So they're flying, you don't like, five meters a second or something, some real fast speed. But when they hear the sound of a bat coming, they just tritulate their genitals, and it just goes crazy. And the bats ait essentially jams the sonar of the bats, and they can't actually locate the moth.