Can a snake see

Answer 1

Snakes all see their environment differently. Most have relatively poor vision; those that burrow especially. All snakes' eyes contain rods, but some also possess cones. The rods sense light intensity e.g. white/black, and bright/dim. The varieties that also have cones see a bit more sharply, whereas the other "rod only" species have rather fuzzy vision. Certain snakes possess 2 special organs on their heads adjacent to their eyes that allow them to sense heat within specific radius. Thus, these snakes can not only see objects in black and white like an old movie, but they can perceive a thermal image of anthing that gives off heat as well. Scientists theorize that these snakes perceive a mental image that would appear something like how the Predator saw in the Arnold movie. Although the majority of snakes which possess these pit organs are poisonous (pit vipers) there are non-poisonous species, too, that have these special organs: Boas and pythons. Glad I could help-Evan Columbus, OH

Answer 2

Yes, snakes have eyes and can see to some extent. However, their vision is not as sharp as that of humans and they rely more on their other senses like infrared heat sensing to navigate their surroundings.

Answer 3

yes most snakes can see. although there are a few species of blind snakes. Snakes don't really see but they do see shapes. They can see well in the dark because they can sense heat waves.

Answer 4

they do with movement sense and like we do

Answer 5

No. Snakes are deaf. They can feel vibration and detect movement that way as well as with their vision.