5 sences
Their hearing.
Being creatures of acute hearing sense, they particularly hate high intensity sounds that are beyond the hearing level of the human ear. Supersonic sound emitters can accomodate this.
Smell is not the most important sense, touch is the most important sense. Without touch, important involuntary functions would not function properly. Of all the senses, those who loose their sense of touch will typically not have a great life expectancy.When you loose your sense of touch, you also loose your sense of pain.You may be hurting your body and you may not even know it, because you can't feel anything.Science has shown that touch is necessary for life.touch your mate, when you get home.Most people would say sight comes second.
Currently, as far as scientist know, there is no sixth sense. Deciding wether there is a sixth sense is up to you. Personally, I think there is a sixth sense, perhaps something to do with perception (for example, knowing when someone is looking at you).
Observation is the process of gathering objective data, and inference is the process of making some decisions about what the data...
They are all the senses you use when you eat something.
They usually bark when they are uncertain about something
hearing is the last sense to leave
hearing
Creativity
polar bears have amazing hearing they can hear something from 10 miles away!
Yes, they do. they have a sense of hearing in which locates the other animal to warn them if it is dangerous to get close to! Hope this answers your question!!! =P
Hearing loss will not usually affect a persons sense of smell.
Auricular (relating to the sense of hearing) Phonics (or phonetics) I think...
Their strong sense of smell, and hearing help them to know if it is something good, or bad nearby.
Hearing (99% certain).
A caribou has a good sense of hearing to make it harder for a predator to sneak up on it.