yes it does it can see better than hear.
You may be one of the many individuals that sense the paranormal a lot more than others. You probably see, hear, and feel spirits because of your "sixth sense".
smell hear taste see feel
We are generally more consciously aware of what we see than what we hear. Visual information is processed faster in the brain than auditory information, allowing us to quickly make sense of what we see. However, what we hear can also have a significant impact on our conscious awareness, especially in situations where auditory input is more salient or relevant.
sense and sense ability
Yes, Bengal tigers have very acute hearing. They are avid hunters, so they must have heightened senses of hearing, smell, and sight.
Yes they can see, smell, taste, hear, feel, and they can sense
Emperor penguins can see, hear, and sense touch. I don't know whether they have a sense of taste or if they can smell.
That depends on how you want to use it. Sense as in logic: "This doesn't make many sense," Sense as in see, hear, feel, etc.: "A dog's sense of smell is better than a human's."
There is no opposite for the verb hear, although the opposite sense (sight) would be "see."The adjective heard has antonyms such as unheardor misheard.
Animals can almost always see and hear things the way humans can. Some of them can also hear and see things that humans cannot. For instance a dogs hearing and a cats sense of sight are much better than a humans are.
I know that ants can see, but I don't know about hearing. They do use their antennae to feel and sense vibrations in the air.
Yes, bats can sense obstacles. Bats use echolocation to hear and see at night. When the vibrations bounce back, a bat can sense if there are things in the way.