0
What else can I help you with?
Why can dogs hear better then humans?
A
How do dogs hear better than humans?
something to do with the pitch of things.
Audible sounds dogs hear but humans cant?
As a hunter, dogs have evolved to have better hearing than humans. They can even hear voles/lemmings scurrying round under the snow!!
Can dogs hear better or smell better?
Dogs have a more developed sense of smell than hearing. They have up to 300 million olfactory receptors in their noses, compared to about 6 million in humans. While dogs can hear a wider range of frequencies than humans, their sense of smell is their most powerful sense and is essential to how they experience the world.
Is it true that dogs can hear better than humans?
Yes, it's true. They can hear noises from a mile away.
What can dogs and cats do better than humans?
dogs hear better cats r faster and can land when it jumps better no need to thank me im already too good
Why can dogs hear 4 times further than humans?
a dog can hear 4 times further than a human because it's eyesight is not as good as a humans.Therefor it has to rely on it's other senses wich are better than it's eyesight.
How do animals hear better than humans?
YES! i think that dolphins have 15 times the hearing we do
Do dogs have ear lobes?
Yes dogs have earlobes, check towards the entrance of the ear where the it connects to the head and there will be a small flap, very thin in that area.
Dogs can hear from what hertz to what hertz?
I researched this question and apparently: "Dogs hear high tones in particular much better than humans do. Humans can pick up an average of 20,000 acoustic vibrations per second (kHz), whereas a dog is able to perceive between 40,000 and 100,000 vibrations." Although dogs can hear pretty well compared to humans, bats can detect twice as high a pitch as dogs.
Do dogs hear other animals on a television?
yes they do because its like us we can hear other humans on the t.v and dogs can hear other dogs.
Can a dog hear better then a cat?
Cats hear better then dogs.
