No.
Animals do not have "microscope eyes", they can only see macroscopic objects.
Bacteria cannot be seen with naked eye.They are microscopic organisms.
Reducing the amount of light with the diaphragm in a hanging drop slide helps to create contrast between the bacteria and the background, making it easier to see the bacteria under the microscope. This contrast enhances the visibility of the bacteria, allowing for better observation and analysis.
Yes bacteria are microscopic, but they aren't animals. They are a unique type of life. To learn more about bacteria see the link below:
Salmaneler is a bacteria because, you can't see it so it isn't a fungus and it isn't a virus
Bacteria are visible. The plaque on your teeth, or such foods as cheese is mostly bacteria, and you can see it. Though, these are millions of bacteria in a clump, and you can only see the clump, not the individual bacterium. So, if you are looking at one bacterum, only the largest bacterium can be seen with the naked human eye, since they are single-celled organisms. However, for most bacterium, you need visual enhancers, such as a microscope, to see a single specimine, because most types of bacteria are too small for the naked human eye.
they sniff around like a dog? NO! They can see in the dark...
Typically Great Horned Owls are nocturnal, but they can also be crepuscular, meaning that they can be active at dawn and dusk. This also doesn't mean that they can't be seen during the day as well, though most likely you will see/hear them at night.
There are 16 species of owl in the United States. This includes the Great Horned Owl, the Spotted Owl, and the Great Gray Owl. As 'America' generally includes Canada, I feel compelled to add that here are 19* species of Owls known to breed in North America. See link:
In Cary, North Carolina, you are most likely to see Eastern Screech Owls, Barred Owls, and Great Horned Owls in backyards due to their common presence in the region. These owl species are known to inhabit wooded areas, suburban neighborhoods, and parks, making them more likely to be spotted in residential areas.
Yes. Great horned owls are large and powerful birds of prey and could kill a small dog if it wanted to. however, most owls prefer to hunt much smaller animals and most will not touch your pets unless they are really hungry or they have a good reason; say if a cat was in a tree too close to their nest.
There are more than 200 species of Owls in 'our world'. They are all members of the Avian Order 'Strigiformes'. They divided into two 'Families': Tytonidae (Barn Owls) and Strigidae (Typical Owls). Please see the related "Owl Pages" link below (with 222 species listed) for more information: I don't really feel like erasing the answer above ^ but I think I could add more to the answer, these are some of the types of owls that I can mark off the top of my head: -Barn owl -Great horned owl -Burrowing owl -Pygmy owl -Elf owl -Snowy owl -Screech owl -Barred owl -Eagle owl -Spotted owl -Great Gray owl -Northern Hawk Owl -Long-eared owl -Short-eared owl -Spectacled owl -Saw-whet owl -Boreal owl -Flammulated owl -Ferrunginous owl
They usually come out at night because they are nocturnal.
YES, several!Please see the related link below for more information:
Daytime hunting owls are different from night hunting owls by if you see owls in daytime their daytime hunting owls, and if you see them at night their night hunting owls.
well barn owls aren't cannibalistic that i know of but barn owls may be eaten by larger owls sometimes for example the great horned owl will sometimes prey on barn owls. in times of scarce food if a hatchling dies, yes, no food is wasted, other then that barn owls usually don't eat other barn owls.
Owls see by using their eyes. They have very flexible heads.
Owls have advanced eyesight, therefore can see in the dark