Bats do not have night vision; they see very poorly at night and not all that well during the day, either. Those species of bats that eat insects use sonar to locate the insects, rather than vision.
They can see both at night and during the day, and some species can even see colors (see the Related Link below for details). Generally speaking, though, most species cannot see very well. But they can see -- contrary to popular belief, bats are not blind.
They do not see infrared light.
Most bats are completely blind, using 'echo-location', ie radar, to "see" in the dark.
Yes, the use Eco location for the majority of their hunting and navigation though.
Yes, they use ecolocation for the majority of their hunting and navigation though.
Yes, they can see. They can see as well as humans.
Yes, both but better at night, and day... Not so much.
no
no bats don't see. they use sound and when the vibrations of the noise jump off an object then the bats know to avoid it.
They can see.
yh take the owl for example and bats , bats can ONLY see in the dark :)
no
Bats can't see very well, they use sonar
They do not see infrared light. Most bats are completely blind, using 'echo-location', ie radar, to "see" in the dark.
No, they can see but, just in shades of gray
no not all bats are blind ... .... .... new answer .... OK no all bats are able to see the reason they use sonar is because that they see the same way humans do... they use cones and rods in their eyes, which can't see at night, so there fore... bats are not blind they are more able to see than we are. They are just nocturnal so that they are only out during the night. And thus bats cant see at night even though they can see perfectly normal.No they are not blind, but they have little need to use their eyes to know where to fly. Bats can 'hear' their surroundings by sonar and therefore can 'see' at night.
Sonar.
ecolocation
in the day