it has an ajustable pupil dialation that allows varied amounts of light to reach the retina which sends the information to the brain. even if the only source of light is the moon it willl still be able to see.
Yes, sharks have a much better sense of smell than bears. Sharks can detect very small amounts of blood in the water from a long distance, while bears have a strong sense of smell but not as sensitive as sharks.
Yes, sharks do have nostrils called nares. They are located on the underside of their snout and are used primarily for smelling rather than breathing. Sharks rely more on their keen sense of smell to locate prey and navigate their surroundings.
Sharks use their keen sense of smell to detect blood in the water, even in very small concentrations. They also rely on their vision and electroreception, which allows them to detect the electrical fields generated by prey animals. Sharks are opportunistic feeders and will search for food using a combination of these sensory abilities.
The ampullae of Lorenzini detect electrical fields generated by other animals, helping sharks locate prey and navigate in their environment.
Yes, sharks have a keen sense of smell and can detect blood in the water from miles away. Their ability to detect even tiny amounts of blood helps them locate potential prey.
yes all sharks have a sense of smell because a shark carnivores use them to find prey and other sharks use it to find whatever they eat (^^^)
The lateral lines on sharks detect movement in the water. This sense helps sharks find their prey. Sharks often attack because of this sense thus making us misidentified.
..AHmMmpf...the sense of SMELL of the sharks is their adaptators...it hepls the sharks to hunt their prey and with the help of there sharp teeths...gudday,,!!!!!!!!!meowth....
Yes, sharks have a much better sense of smell than bears. Sharks can detect very small amounts of blood in the water from a long distance, while bears have a strong sense of smell but not as sensitive as sharks.
Yes, sharks can sense electromagnetic fields using special organs called ampullae of Lorenzini. These organs help sharks detect the electrical signals given off by other animals, such as prey, even in dark or murky waters. By sensing these fields, sharks can locate and track their prey more efficiently.
sharks capture their prey by smelling and also by scary them
they sense their prey the anaconda uses there sense of smell and mouth sense of heat to sense that their prey is coming or on its way... they sense their prey the anaconda uses there sense of smell and mouth sense of heat to sense that their prey is coming or on its way... they sense their prey the anaconda uses there sense of smell and mouth sense of heat to sense that their prey is coming or on its way... they sense their prey the anaconda uses there sense of smell and mouth sense of heat to sense that their prey is coming or on its way...
no
no
they both wait for their prey to swim in front of them instead of chasing their prey
Yes, sharks do have nostrils called nares. They are located on the underside of their snout and are used primarily for smelling rather than breathing. Sharks rely more on their keen sense of smell to locate prey and navigate their surroundings.
No, never! Bottlenose dolphins get killed by sharks.