They dont.
yes, your muscles, ears and eyes help you keep balance
Maintaining proper balance can help protect the health of your eyes by ensuring that the muscles and nerves responsible for eye movement and focus are functioning optimally. This can help prevent eye strain, fatigue, and other issues that can arise from prolonged periods of imbalance or strain on the eyes.
Your eyes and their movement are closely connected to your balance system. When your eyes send different signals about your surroundings compared to your other senses, like your inner ear, this can cause confusion in your brain and lead to feelings of dizziness or vertigo. Your eyes help to coordinate with your other sensory systems to help maintain balance and spatial awareness.
eyes open :)
Balance Eyes Elbow Follow-through
Our body has a complex system of balance controlled by the inner ear, eyes, and muscles. Even with our eyes closed, our inner ear still senses the position of our head and body, allowing us to maintain balance. Additionally, our brain uses information from previous sensory input to help us stay upright.
Yes. However both our eyes and middle ears give balance information to your brain. Some people rely mostly on their eyes for controlling balance. If your eyes are being fooled, and they are telling your brain that you are moving, and your middle ear is saying that you are not, this can confuse your balance. The opposite is true about your eyes and ears. If the middle ear says you are moving and your eyes say you are not, again this will confuse your balance.
A wasp has three simple eyes -- called ocelli -- on the top of its head. These are in addition to the two compound eyes.the compound eyes are the wasp's organs of vision; the ocelli don't form images and help the insect orient while in flight.
The cerebellum, located at the back of the brain, is primarily responsible for controlling balance and coordination. It receives sensory inputs from the inner ear, eyes, and muscles to help maintain equilibrium and posture. Damage to the cerebellum can result in issues with balance and coordination.
We can see by the help of our eyes.
Jaguars are in the same family as domesticated cats. Both have whiskers in order to help them with balance. I do not know why that is but the answer to your question is because whiskers help the animal to balance. Hope this helps!
Anything that involves the use of balance will help with continuing balance, unless you have a condition impacting the functioning of your inner ear.