# # hearing # seeing # smelling # touching # and tasting # but they use
sorry i do not know # # hearing # seeing # smelling # touching # and tasting # but they use
sorry i do not know
They are hearing, smell, lateral line, pit organs, vision, Lorenzini, touch, and taste.
Sharks use their keen senses, like smell, vision, and electroreception, to find their food. They are skilled predators that rely on their speed, agility, and camouflage to catch their prey. Sharks also use hunting strategies such as ambush tactics and coordinated group hunting to secure their meals.
megalodon sharks, great white sharks, frilled sharks, thresher sharks, tiger sharks, sand tiger sharks, lemon sharks, bull sharks, whale sharks, basking sharks, lepord sharks,black tip sharks. there is 12.
Mako sharks, thresher sharks and Great white sharks
There are over 60 species of sharks found in Moreton Bay, including hammerhead sharks, tiger sharks, and bull sharks.
bull sharks have been known to use the bump and bite.
yes the can sence the static electricity of an animal.
The only sea lions with good senses are the one that don't get eaten by sharks or polar bears.
sharks have senses of the enemy so yes.
lamellae is a part of him/her that senses electric impulses
They are hearing, smell, lateral line, pit organs, vision, Lorenzini, touch, and taste.
yes they can they use heat, two sides, hot and cold
Well, people kill sharks for their fins and meat, and sharks sometimes take a bite or two offa some people that get to close without knowing it.
Their natural diet is only interested in the fat of its prey, so a meatless carcass would be unwanted in their senses.
It is not even true that we have 5 senses. It was a number hypothesised by philosophers. However it leaves out many other senses such as sense of balance, sense of nausea etc. The actual number is somewhat debated, though thought to be at least 11. I doubt the correct number of senses a shark has is less than 11 however it is likely more of an unknown than the number of senses humans have.
Blind sharks are named so because they have very small eyes and rely more on their other senses such as smell and electroreception to navigate and hunt for prey in the dark depths of the ocean. They are not completely blind but have limited vision compared to other sharks.
The article "Stopping Sharks by Blasting Their Senses" discusses innovative methods to deter sharks from human activities, particularly in areas where shark attacks are a concern. It focuses on the use of technology that disrupts the sensory systems of sharks, making them uncomfortable and encouraging them to stay away from populated beaches. By understanding shark behavior and sensory perception, researchers aim to create safer environments for both humans and marine life. The central idea highlights the balance between marine conservation and public safety.