00:00How Animals See the World Through Extraordinary Vision
00:03A mantis shrimp watches coral with jewel-colored eyes.
00:07Animals see light, color, motion, darkness, distance, and hidden signals in unusual ways.
00:14Mantis shrimp scan reefs with complex eyes, detecting polarized light and colors humans cannot separate.
00:21Eagles spot rabbits from high air, using sharp vision that turns distant movement into clear targets.
00:27Cats hunt in dim rooms at night, using reflective eye layers that brighten small traces of light.
00:34Dogs see fewer colors than humans, but they catch motion quickly, when toys or squirrels move.
00:40Bees fly toward flowers with ultraviolet patterns reading nectar guides invisible to human eyes.
00:46Snakes sense warm bodies with heat pits, helping some species strike rodents in darkness.
00:53Chameleons move each eye separately, scanning branches in two directions before focusing both eyes on prey.
01:00Dragonflies track tiny insects mid-air, using huge compound eyes that cover much of the head.
01:06Horses watch wide fields with side-facing eyes, spotting movement across broad spaces around their bodies.
01:13Owls hunt at night with large, forward-facing eyes, while sensitive ears help aim at hidden prey.
01:20Ultraviolet flowers, heat trails, compound eyes, night glow, and distant motion-shape animal worlds differently.
01:27A bee lands on a flower marked with ultraviolet patterns humans cannot see.
01:31Ultraviolet flowers and plenty.
01:32Ultraviolet�시que
01:32Ultraviolet
01:32You
