as a matter of fact. Yes they do have senses. They have all the senses that you and I have. Sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. Theyr'e just like you and me but their bats. But it depends which bat your talking about. If your talking about a Baseball bat, then that would just be plain wierd.
the answer to this very cool question is yes
Bats mainly use echolocation to sense their environment. They emit high-frequency sound waves and listen for the echoes bouncing off objects, allowing them to navigate and locate prey in the dark. Bats also have well-developed senses of hearing, smell, and touch to help them gather information about their surroundings.
All animals have at least 5 senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell) to varying degrees. Some animals, such as some species of snakes, have reduced or specialized senses, but they still have all five senses.
Bats use their eyesight to see things (yes, bats are not blind, this is a myth) They also use echolocation sending out sounds and bouncing them back to judge distances and size of objects.
Nocturnal animals, such as owls, bats, and raccoons, are active during the night time. These animals have adapted to low light conditions and have enhanced senses to help them navigate and hunt in the dark.
Bats use their sense of hearing to find food. They use echolocation similar to dolphins.
Eric Berg has written: 'The 7 Principles of Fat Burning' 'Five Special Senses/H007 (Contemporary Health Series)' 'Five special senses' -- subject(s): Bats, Fiction, Schools, Senses and sensation 'Try it, you'll like it!' -- subject(s): Bats, Fiction, Food
Bats often hear from their special and adaptive hearing senses because they are blind so they detect movement from their ears.
Bats have a "radar" like ability if you will. They can send waves with their senses and can tell when a hard surface is approaching.
Stimuli can be detected by the five main senses: sight, hearing, taste, smell, and touch. These senses allow organisms to perceive and respond to their environment. Additionally, some organisms have specialized sensory adaptations, such as electroreception in some fish or echolocation in bats.
Animals possess a range of senses that surpass human capabilities, often referred to as "super senses." While the exact number varies among species, common examples include enhanced vision (like UV light perception in some insects), acute hearing (such as echolocation in bats), and exceptional olfactory senses (like dogs). Each species has evolved unique adaptations, leading to a diverse array of sensory modalities that can be considered "super senses." Overall, the total number of these specialized senses is not fixed and varies widely across the animal kingdom.
No. Not every animal sees. Some use other senses to know whats going on. Bats area good example.
Tagalog of senses: pandama
"Senses" ? sight and hearing are senses - you question makes no sense.
There senses are smelling
They have all the senses humans have. == ==
The homophone of census is senses.