How do dolphins detect dangers or locate their preys?

Dolphins use a sophisticated form of echolocation to detect dangers and locate prey. They emit sound waves that bounce off objects in their environment, allowing them to interpret the returning echoes to determine the size, shape, distance, and even texture of the object. This biological sonar system enables them to navigate through murky waters and hunt effectively, even in low visibility conditions. Additionally, dolphins rely on their acute hearing and social communication to enhance their awareness of potential threats.