Yes, they do!
Tigers have keen earing and excellent eye sight.
Yes.
Yes it is
keen sight
said
The star-nosed mole
Tigers protect themselves from potential threats by using their keen senses of sight, smell, and hearing to detect danger early. They also rely on their speed and agility to escape predators, as well as their camouflage and stealth to avoid detection. When faced with a direct confrontation, tigers will use their powerful jaws, sharp claws, and intimidating roars to defend themselves.
A koala has only small eyes, so its sense of sight is rather poor. However, its keen senses of smell and hearing make up for this.
NO! They have bad sight, and are almost blind, but have a very keen sense of smell, and amazingly good hearing.
The kea is a type of parrot native to New Zealand. It is known for its intelligence and curiosity, often displaying problem-solving skills and resourcefulness. The kea is the world's only alpine parrot and is known for its playful and mischievous nature.
Tigers are mammals and, like most mammal species, they have FIVE main senses. Hearing: Tigers use their keen sense of hearing to help track down their prey during a hunt. Sight: In the day time a tiger's eyesight is about the same as a humans but at night it is 6 times better. They can actually determine distance very well which is crucial to their hunting. Smell: Tigers don't really use their sense of smell for hunting but more for interacting with one another and marking territory. The female marks her territory with scents to allow males to know when she is ready to mate. Taste: Tigers don't have a very complex sense of taste but it is said that they can taste acidic and sweet flavors. Touch: The tiger's keen sense of touch is not only important for their special form of socialization, but it also helps them with hunting and feeding by helping them determine where to bite for and effective kill.
Sight and smell. smell. (very keen sense of smell, very poor eyesight)