Whales have evolved several adaptations for good eyesight, particularly in low-light underwater environments. Their eyes have a large lens and a high concentration of rod cells, which enhance their ability to see in dim light. Additionally, many species possess a reflective layer behind the retina, called the tapetum lucidum, which improves vision in dark waters by reflecting light that passes through the retina back into their photoreceptor cells. These adaptations help whales navigate and hunt effectively in their aquatic habitats.
Griffins do not have good eyesight - they have excellent eyesight! They can zoom their eyesight in and out at will, to be able to see out into space, to bacteria and atoms.
The Philippine eagle has adapted to its environment by having strong wings for gliding in the forest canopy, a sharp beak for catching prey, and keen eyesight for hunting. It also has a crest of feathers on its head that helps with communication and territorial display.
Killer whales have good eyesight above and below the water, excellent hearing, and a good sense of touch. They have exceptionally sophisticated echolocation abilities, detecting the location and characteristics of prey and other objects in their environment by emitting clicks and listening for echoes
the niche of the cottontail rabbit is what it is
No they have good eyesight like all anteolopes
No. Kiwi do not have good eyesight, but they are compensated for this by their excellent sense of smell.
Pandas have poor eyesight.
True, but rhinos do have particularly good eyesight.
Some adaptations of the Siberian Husky are it's ability to withstand extreme cold due to their double coat, having very tough feet which allow them to run over ice and snow for long periods of time and having a slow metabolism which allows them to do all of this on a minimal amount of food.
Vitamin A is needed for good eyesight.
not all spiders have good eyesight, like tarantulas, for example
Yes great whites have good eyesight. Their colour vision is not that good though!