Yes, blind people can navigate using echolocation techniques, which can include clicking their tongues. By producing sounds and listening for the echoes that bounce back from surrounding objects, they can gain spatial awareness of their environment. Some individuals have developed impressive skills in this method, allowing them to effectively interpret distance and shape based on the returned sound. This ability varies among individuals and is often enhanced through practice and experience.
There was one boy who did clicking sounds, like echolocation.
Speak to the horse gently and try clicking your tongue. Try not to stand direclty behind it as horses have a blind spot directly in front and behind them.
Blind people use a white cane to navigate. This cane allows blind people to know what things are in front of them. When stairs come, the cane falls to the second step, so the blind person knows that there is a drop in front of them. Canes also prevent blind people from walking into things, although it doesn't always work for me… He-he
Totally blind people do not have any ability to see visual images, light, or darkness. They may experience sensations through their other senses, such as hearing, touch, taste, and smell, to navigate and understand their surroundings.
he has no bird the blind guy had the bird the guy wasn't blind he had his tongue cut out
The exact number of people who use echolocation is difficult to determine, but it is estimated that there are several thousand individuals worldwide who have developed this ability, primarily among those who are blind or visually impaired. Some people learn to use echolocation techniques, such as clicking sounds, to navigate their environment. While it's a specialized skill, its use is not widespread, and most of the population relies on vision for navigation.
Curling the tongue is a genetic trait that is determined by an individual's genes. Some people are able to curl their tongues into a tube shape, while others cannot due to the way their tongue muscles are formed. This trait is not something that can be learned or developed over time.
in a year about 5 blind people,not very many blind people are the "the blind jason" but it does happen by accident. . . most of the time.
If it relates to person, not very, as bats do have sight although poor and people have no sonar facility to make up it.
the reason they don't blink is because they are blind and they feel their way along with their tongue.
Armadillos are not blind, but they have poor eyesight, mainly relying on their keen sense of smell to navigate. They have small ears and limited hearing, but they are not completely deaf.
No there ways of becoming blind.