By Sadiya | July 24, 2024
Most spiders' eight eyes are arranged in patterns, helping them detect movement and judge distances, enhancing their hunting skills.
Horseshoe crabs, ancient creatures with ten eyes, use two large compound eyes and eight smaller ones to navigate their underwater world.
Box jellyfish, with 24 eyes in clusters of six on each side of their bell, use their unique vision to avoid obstacles and find prey.
Starfish, or sea stars, have an eye at the end of each arm, using these simple eyes to detect light and dark and navigate their surroundings.
Jumping spiders, with eight larger and more expressive eyes than their spider cousins, use them to spot prey and navigate their surroundings.
Scallops have up to 200 tiny blue eyes along the edge of their shells, helping them detect motion and light to alert them to predators.
Mantis shrimp, known for vibrant colors and powerful claws, have complex eyes with independently moving sections for a 360-degree view.
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