Animal survival tactics have remarkable parallels to strategies employed in ocean warfare. Like prey using camouflage and deception, naval vessels engage in stealth, mimicking their surroundings to evade detection. Predators' coordinated attacks resemble submarine wolfpacks, while ocean currents and tides influence both animal movements and naval maneuvers. The use of echolocation by bats and dolphins finds its counterpart in sonar, used for underwater navigation and target detection. In both domains, adaptability and situational awareness are crucial, and success often hinges on the ability to outmaneuver and outsmart adversaries.
