the giant kalamari
No mammals do, but maybe some sort of underwater creature.
An Alligator's eyes are adapted to see underwater because half the time they live underwater. They catch their food underwater, bathe themselves underwater, and they can sometimes nap there. An Alligator has an extra eyelid on their eyes that is clear (almost like a contact lense) to see clearly underwater without letting any fluid gettting into their eyes.
Blue whale first second ostrich
well there is no sea creature with 3 eyes they all have only 2
Yes, platypuses do have eyes, and they use them whenever they are on land. Platypuses close their eyes when they dive and hunt underwater for food. They do not need to see underwater, as they use the electroreceptors in their bills to detect living organisms underwater.
100 eyes
Yes. Platypuses close their eyes when they dive and hunt underwater for food. they do not need to see underwater, as they use the electroreceptors in their bills to detect living organisms underwater.
No, putting milk in your eyes will not improve your vision underwater. In fact, it can be harmful and irritating to your eyes. It's best to use appropriate swimming goggles for clear underwater vision.
Twice the size of human eyes, and the second largest of all land mammals.
Polar bears eyes underwater acts like swiming goggle so it can see the eye vision on land
Llamas. With a shell. That has eyes around it.
You wear goggles or open your eyes.