Brown University

An efficient nectar mop

from Brown University Pro

00:00
110

Brown University scientists have found that a species of bat uses blood flow to reshape its tongue while feeding. The quick dynamic action makes the tongue an effective “mop” for nectar and could even inspire new industrial designs.

Brown University scientists have found that a species of bat uses blood flow to reshape its tongue while feeding. The quick dynamic action makes the tongue an effective “mop” for nectar and could even inspire new industrial designs.

# vimeo.com/65318529 Uploaded 39K Plays / / 4 Comments Watch in Couch Mode

Follow

Brown University

Created by Brown University PRO

Featuring videos that showcase Brown’s vibrant and diverse community of 6,000 undergraduates, 2,000 graduate students, 400 medical school students, and nearly 700 faculty members.

For more info:
multimedia@brown.edu | brown.edu

Shout Box

Browse This Channel

Channels are a simple, beautiful way to showcase and watch videos. Browse more Channels. Channels