Naturally Curious podcast

Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds

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## Episode Summary In this episode, we cover: - **Call adjustments help bats keep their echolocation signals distinct, study finds** (Phys.org Plants & Animals) - [Read more](https://phys.org/news/2026-11-adjustments-echolocation-distinct.html) - **London Zoo gets spooky with Halloween pumpkins for animal residents – video** (Guardian Animal Behaviour) - [Read more](https://www.theguardian.com/world/video/2026/oct/30/london-zoo-gets-spooky-with-halloween-pumpkins-for-animal-residents-video) - **Archaeologists Are Reconstructing the 'Invisible' Technologies of the Stone Age, From Rope to Thread and Twine** (Smithsonian Science & Nature) - [Read more](https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/archaeologists-are-reconstructing-the-invisible-technologies-of-the-stone-age-from-rope-to-thread-and-twine-180989534/) - **Fastest spider in the world? This huge, hairy-legged Australian arachnid may be the quickest on the planet** (Guardian Animal Behaviour) - [Read more](https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2026/jul/09/fastest-spider-on-the-planet-brown-huntsman) - **The RSPO closed the case on First Resources. Indonesian forests kept falling for palm oil (commentary)** (Mongabay) - [Read more](https://news.mongabay.com/2026/11/the-rspo-closed-the-case-on-first-resources-indonesian-forests-kept-falling-for-palm-oil-commentary/) --- *Sponsored by Ada, Ago Consulting, and Zen Semiconductor*

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