AI: V3 (Second Timer)

BOLAS SPIDER LASSOING: The Bolas spider emits pheromone smell molecules that exactly mimic ones that moths emit. That’s impressive!

BOLAS SPIDER LASSOING: The bolas spider doesn’t sense the movement of the wings of its prey like some spiders do.  He’s one of the rare spiders that can see the moths it eats

BOLAS SPIDER LASSOING:  When the bolas spider begins to twirl his web ball, it does it deceptively slowly.  The prey is deceived regarding the speed of the “twirl” and thinks it is faster than it is. The spider catches its prey by deception.

BOLAS SPIDER LASSOING:  Pheromone molecules are smell molecules.

BAT AIMING: Horseshoe bats are being studied by engineers at Virginia Tech to make more sophisticated helicopter stabilizing gyros.

BAT AIMING:  Horseshoe bats change the shape of their ears in a tenth of a second,

BAT AIMING: Horseshoe bats emit their sonar blasts through their strange, spooky-looking toe webbing leaves.

BAT AIMING: Scientists now believe that these nose leaves are super-sophisticated ultrasound transmitters.

BAT AIMING: Horseshoe bats aim their sonar precisely by changing shape as the sonar sound is traveling through them!  Good grief!

BAT AIMING: A tenth of a second is 15 times faster than we can blink.