Taste.
'See' is a verb, 'sight' is a noun.
'Taste' is a verb and also a noun.
Flavour.
It doesn't. it uses its antennae for sight, smell, and taste.
Sight and scent both affect taste.
there are 5 sight hear touch taste smell
see hear smell taste touch
Sight doesn't affect how your taste buds work, but it DOES change how the brain perceives flavor. The brain registers whatever food you see (for example a cake) and your taste buds are instantly caused to taste "sweet" flavors. If you stared at a cake for a while, then suddenly ate celery, your taste buds would be expecting "sweet", but not get any. This is why someone may drink something and be repulsed, because they expected another flavor.
sight and smell , taste :)
Only subconsciously.
It is doubtful. Sight has little affect on taste.
The receptors that enable you to see and taste food are primarily photoreceptors in the eyes and chemoreceptors in the taste buds. Photoreceptors, such as rods and cones, respond to light stimuli, allowing you to see food visually. Chemoreceptors in the taste buds detect chemical substances in food, enabling the perception of taste. Together, these sensory receptors provide a comprehensive experience of food through sight and flavor.
sight,touch, hearing, taste,smelling
smell, sight, taste