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Log in or sign up to leave a comment log in sign up. 100% Upvoted. use the following search parameters to narrow your results: subreddit:subreddit find submissions in "subreddit" author:username find submissions by "username" site:example.com find … I mean, we probably all had those books when we were young, those books where you could look in the lens and you would see the world like a fly, but how could scientists possibly put a little camera in the eye of a fly? 4 comments. Lizards lack external ears, having instead a circular opening in which the tympanic membrane (eardrum) can be seen. Many species rely on hearing for early warning of predators, and flee at the slightest sound.

Lizards rely on vision for survival, and their eyes are well developed.

share. How the hell do scientist know how flies see the world? The coolest thing it can do, and one of the incredible animal facts you probably didn’t know before: This lizard can actually squirt blood out of its eyes, shooting it up to six feet. The camera technology was developed by scientists at the University of Exeter and shows that leaves look a vibrant orange to lizards. In contrast to snakes, which largely experience the world through smell and taste, lizards are more visually oriented creatures. A review of the evidence shows that most lizards can see color better than humans can; some will use color to communicate and make decisions, and some can even see colors in very dim light. Other. Some lizards make unusual use of their sense organs: chameleons can steer their eyes in different directions, sometimes providing non-overlapping fields of view, such as forwards and backwards at once.