To do this, the researchers use underwater microphones
called hydrophones on oceanographic moorings to listen for the sounds made by marine mammals.
The researchers used a small boat to tow an array of underwater microphones,
called hydrophones, about 2 meters below the surface and recorded the sounds of individual dolphins identified by their dorsal fins.
These stations have an underwater microphone
called a hydrophone that picks up specially coded messages released by the transmitters attached to the rays.
Not exact matches
When the QUEphone is ascending / descending it gets pushed around by the ocean currents so it can't be as accurate for locating the source of seismic events as a moored
hydrophone array, which is why it's
called Quasi-Eulerian.