Animals have two types of vision, namely stereoscopic vision and monocular vision, in addition to having a different hearing frequency range for each animal.
The Importance of Responses to Stimuli in Other Animals
Definition
Animals have two types of vision, namely stereoscopic vision and monocular vision, in addition to having a different hearing frequency range for each animal.
Stereoscopic vision
Both eyes are in front of the head
Both eyes are used to see an object
A smaller field of vision
Can estimate the position and distance of an object more accurately
Examples: tigers, eagles, and bears
Monocular vision
One eye on each side of the head
Only one eye is used to see an object
Wider field of vision
Inaccurate distance and position estimates
Examples: deer, goats, and cows
The stereophonic hearing:
Hearing uses both sides of the ear
Helps determine the direction and location of sound
Dogs
67 - 45,000
Mice
200 - 76,000
Dolphin
150 - 150,000
Bat
2,000 - 1,110,000
Hearing frequency range (Hz)
Dogs
67 - 45,000
Mice
200 - 76,000
Dolphin
150 - 150,000
Bat
2,000 - 1,110,000
Feathers
Hedgehog (Hystrix africaeaustralis)
Has sharp and strong feathers on the body and will release thorns towards the enemy as a defense system
Electric field
Electric fish (Gymnarchus niloticus)
The electrical organs in fish produce an electric field that can detect the direction of a nearby object or organism
Pheromone
Beetle (Melolontha melolontha)
Male beetles use antennae to detect pheromones produced by female beetles to find breeding mates
Organ Jacobson
Snake (Vipera Crotalinae)
This organ is located in the palate of the snake's mouth which can detect the odor that has accumulated on the tongue and in turn detectenemies
Lateral line
Fish
The lateral lines on the body of the fish can detect changes in water pressure, detect prey, and aidmovement