Fishes have a well-developed sense of smell, which helps them detect food, predators, and mates in their aquatic environment. They also possess lateral lines, sensitive organs that can detect vibrations and changes in water pressure, allowing them to sense movement and navigate effectively. Additionally, many fish have excellent vision adapted to their specific habitats, enabling them to see clearly underwater. These adaptations collectively enhance their survival and reproductive success.
please flag this question it does not make any sense.
Well, no. But as many other animals, they might be able to sense them.
A fish's strongest sense is typically its sense of smell. They use their keen sense of smell to detect food, predators, and even to find their way back to their spawning grounds.
Fish do not have tympanic membranes. They sense sounds and vibrations with the lateral line.
They will not be able to sense any movement on that side.
There noses are good for sniffing out other fishes that there going to eat and Sniffing out Predators
It is not bad but it is not good to the sea too!
Edith Steele Bowen has written: 'The role of the sense organs in aggregations of Ameiurus melas ..' -- subject(s): Black bullhead, Fishes, Sense organs
jeol fishes are fishes who have dual respiratory organs. rakesh
pairing in fishes
Medium fishes eat small fishes as that's just part of the food chain.
Big fishes eat medium fishes as that's just part of the food chain.