Pigs primarily depend on their sense of smell, which is highly developed and allows them to detect food, predators, and other pigs over long distances. They also have good hearing, helping them communicate and stay aware of their surroundings. While their eyesight is not as strong, they can perceive some colors and motion. Touch is another important sense for pigs, as they use their snouts to explore and interact with their environment.
The pigs lungs are located in the chest cavity. They are on both sides of the body and they feel spongy.
what are the pigs names in shaun the sheep
Pigs get big because they are pigs so they eat alot ;)
good day to you
Pigs have ears.
no
no they are not, they depend on the senses in their horn for locating prey.
Guinea pigs can smell very well, they have good hearing and they feel things. They can see just about as good as we can
Smell
jack paints the mask on his face to catch the pigs because he thinks that the pigs see him rather than smell him
Swine have wonderful senses of smell, and they love to go rooting around in things.
It sounds fair buying them from either, but it does depend on how well they treat the guinea pigs..
It is very important because we depend on it a lot. Some of our other senses are degenerating.
Ants uses its antenna to smell the sweet. depend on the concentration it senses the sweetnessof the food
He finally had to share the swill of the cattle and pigs. That's when he came to his senses, "My fathers servants eat better than this."
Guinea pigs are prey animals and have no actual defenses aside from hiding and freezing. Eyesight doesn't do much if a predator is stalking the prey. Guinea pigs have great hearing and an excellent sense of smell - both of these senses do much more in helping a prey animal detect a threat.
The five senses (sight, hearing, taste, smell, touch) interact and work together to provide overall sensory perception. For example, the taste of food can be influenced by its smell, and touching an object can help with understanding its texture and shape. This integration of senses allows for a more comprehensive understanding of the world around us.