It can be. Some people are more susceptible to sight and hearing loss than others. Environmental hearing and sight loss can also play a part.
They can't they only have an echo hearing! When they hear something like a pray the location where it's staying can echo further than a mile! That's how good they are at hearing than seeing!
People learn best by first hearing (lecture), then more by seeing (power points in lecture) and most of all by doing (dissecting). A person learns most by doing, more than 75% more than hearing and seeing. Of course, cats have the same number and placement of muscles and bones as we do.
Not that quite... unless you consider batman here! Adult bats can hear about 23 times better than average adult human. And also they are able to hear infra sounds (used in sonar detection).
Light travels at a significantly faster rate than sound, so you can see things in a distance before you can hear them.
No. Judaism is older than both.
If you mean hearing thunder right after a lightning, it is because sound travels slower than light, and thus, you would hear the thunder a bit later than seeing a lightning strike.
Citysearch has a lot of advices to offer. One is Audio Advice. A person said that "Seeing and hearing the equipment in person is a huge difference than online of course."
Shooting a canon from a known distance in meters and measuring the time in seconds from seeing the the canon flash to hearing the bang. Than you can calculate the speed of sound in metres per second.
An enlightenment thinker will emphasize the need to question. They believe an ideal must be tested rather than simply accepted.
No. Like most wild animals, wombats have a finely tuned, acute sense of hearing.
Listening is more than hearing means that besides just hearing sounds and words, we must understand what we hear. This is crucial in communication.