This behavior generates an "overlap-free window" that differs in length between two orders nicknamed "Yin" and "Yang." In some mammals, this behavior is mediated by combination-sensitive neurons in the DSCF area. Members of the clade Odontoceti use a lump of fatty tissue called a melon (-5[1])to direct this behavior, (10[1])which is uniquely performed among (10[1])non-mammals by oilbirds and Aerodramus swiftlets. In an example of negative phonotaxis, some tiger moths escape by "jamming" predators that exhibit this behavior. Species (10[1])in the order Chiroptera that use this behavior to catch prey emit a "terminal buzz" from their larynx with over 200 calls per second. For 10 points, name this behavior that bats use to map their (10[1])surroundings by listening for reflected sound waves. ■END■