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Yes, sharks can see very well in the dark and low-light conditions. Their excellent night vision is due to a layer of reflective cells behind the retina called the tapetum lucidum (similar to what cats have), which bounces light back through the retina, effectively amplifying the light they receive. This adaptation allows them to see up to 10 times better than humans in dim light, helping them hunt in deep or murky waters and at night. Would you like to know about any of their other senses, like

Yes, sharks have excellent hearing, which is often their most acute sense for detecting prey from great distances. They are highly sensitive to low-frequency sounds (around 20-300 Hz), which are typically produced by injured or struggling fish. Sound travels very efficiently underwater, and sharks can detect these sounds from over a mile away in some cases. Their hearing is closely linked to their lateral line system, which senses nearby vibrations and water movement.

Sharks have an exceptionally acute sense of smell, which is often their most important sense for finding prey and mates. They have nostrils (nares) located under their snout that only function for smell, not breathing. Water flows over olfactory lamellae (sensitive folds of skin) inside their nasal sacs, allowing them to detect very dilute chemicals. Sharks can detect concentrations as low as one part per million (like one drop of blood in a large swimming pool) from hundreds of meters away, dep

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