Actually,it depends on which sense.this is what im doing my science project on and so far these are the results:
as a 11 year old student going to a elementary school i am proud to give this information to all browsers who need it:).
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I am very sorry to disappoint you but you fallen into a common trap of comparing animals senses on a "better than" basis. None of your list is any "better" than the rest. The mistake misses the point that each species - including our own as a primate mammal - has its senses tuned to its natural way of life. The cat has more sensitive night-sight than the dog, you tell us, and indeed than us: but is its daylight sight any more sensitive to both colour and fine details (acuity) than that of dogs and humans?
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"A dog can smell better than a cat". LOL! We know what you mean but if you've ever been close to a wet Labrador or a cat with bad breath... Yes, Fido may have a more sensitive sense of smell than that of Felix, but does that mean it is "better"? Of course not!
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What you need to do is stop comparing your specimen animals by relative abilities, and find out what each species can actually see, hear etc. on its own merits, then determine how its senses fits it for its own way of life - and why.
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That is a far more scientific approach than saying things like "X can hear higher frequencies than Y so its hearing is better than Y's". X and Y can both hear perfectly well thank you very much for what they have to do to live in the way they do. Good Luck!
Cats generally have better vision than dogs in low light conditions, but dogs have better peripheral vision and motion detection.
Cats generally have better vision than dogs, as they have a wider field of view and better night vision.
Dogs generally have better vision than cats, as they have a wider field of vision and better ability to see in low light.
Cats generally have better eyesight than dogs, as they have a wider field of vision and better night vision.
Cats generally have better vision than dogs. They have a wider field of view and better night vision due to a higher number of rod cells in their eyes.
Cats have better night vision and can see in low light conditions due to a higher number of rod cells in their eyes. Dogs have better motion detection and peripheral vision, but their color vision is not as strong as cats.
Cats do but dogs don't
Dogs have better night vision than cats because they have more rod cells in their eyes, which are sensitive to low light. Cats, on the other hand, have more cone cells, which are better for seeing in bright light but not as effective in low light conditions. This means that dogs can see better in the dark compared to cats.
Cats have better night vision than dogs due to a higher number of rod cells in their eyes, which help them see in low light conditions. Dogs have fewer rod cells, so they rely more on their sense of smell and hearing in the dark.
Cats have better sight than dogs.
Cats generally have better eyesight than dogs in low light conditions due to their larger pupils and more numerous rod cells. However, dogs have a wider field of vision and may be able to see motion better than cats. Overall, both cats and dogs have unique visual adaptations that suit their respective hunting and scavenging behaviors.
hobos like it better so cats