Vijay KumarKnowledge Contributor									
															
						What are some examples of bio-inspired sensors used in robotics for environmental monitoring, and how do they replicate sensory capabilities found in nature, such as electroreception in fish, echolocation in bats, or chemotaxis in bacteria, to detect and analyze environmental cues in terrestrial or aquatic ecosystems?
													What are some examples of bio-inspired sensors used in robotics for environmental monitoring, and how do they replicate sensory capabilities found in nature, such as electroreception in fish, echolocation in bats, or chemotaxis in bacteria, to detect and analyze environmental cues in terrestrial or aquatic ecosystems?												
												
												
		 
                    
Examples include bio-inspired sensors such as electroreceptors, acoustic sensors, and chemical sensors used in robotics for environmental monitoring and sensing. These sensors mimic biological systems found in animals and microorganisms to detect electric fields, sound waves, or chemical signals in the environment, enabling robots to monitor water quality, detect pollutants, or track wildlife in natural habitats.