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Eagles have keen eyesight for spotting prey from great distances.

Owls have asymmetrical ears for pinpointing the location of sounds.

Bats use sound waves and echoes to navigate and locate prey in the dark.

Salmon use a keen sense of smell to return to their birthplace to spawn.

Many migratory birds use Earth's magnetic field to navigate long distances.

Pit vipers, boas, and pythons can detect infrared radiation to locate warm-blooded prey.

Sharks detect electric fields produced by living organisms in water.

Bees can perceive ultraviolet light which helps in locating flowers.

Cephalopods use polarized light to enhance underwater visibility.

Nocturnal migratory birds use the stars for orientation during migration.

Cats have highly sensitive whiskers that detect minute changes in their environment.

Ants use pheromones to communicate with each other and organize colony activities.

Some beetles can detect heat, which helps them to find forest fires where they can breed.

Fish use their lateral line system to sense water pressure and movement.

Butterflies taste with their feet to find suitable plants for laying eggs.

Some desert animals can detect moisture and find water sources for survival.

Some primates have trichromatic vision that allows them to discern a wide range of colors.

Mantis shrimp can detect polarized light, which aids in hunting and communication.

Humans can detect the direction of a sound through several auditory cues.

Cats have a reflective layer behind their retina which improves their night vision.

Dolphins use high-frequency sound waves to investigate their surroundings, especially underwater.

Reptiles use behavioral methods to regulate their body temperature.

Mongooses have specialized acetylcholine receptors making them resistant to snake venom.

Spiders use vibrations in their webs to detect prey and communicate.