How A Hammerhead Shark Sees 🤨

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Zack D. Films

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Don't be fooled, It may be called a Hammerhead Shark, but they aren't the construction workers of the sea.

gamingwithwayne

I guess we really need *Hammer head* vision during exams 💀

madhukarkole

They see every direction exept forward💀

ducque

Playing Fortnite with hammerhead vision is wild.

Evil_EmperorOfficial

As a NPC I can confirm that I am allowed to say that he needs to be our teacher

PaperIsMe

I always thought hammerhead sharks were the coolest animals ever as a kid.
Now i think they are even cooler.
Edit: I actually think that i used to have a hammerhead shark shirt.

elchuchooofin

Never let a hammerhead drive, they look everywhere but forward.

I_live_in_yourdreams

Bro can't see what's infront of him even though it has 360° vision 😂🎉damn nature did them dirty 😂

vidusararasanjana

Personally I fine these type of shark extremely beautiful

Christodoulosts

The cephalofoil (name of their weird head) provides many other advantages. The shape increases maneuverability, letting them make sharper turns than other sharks. It allows them to dig up stingrays, their favorite prey, and pin them down while they bite them.

Finally, shark snouts are full of tiny electro-receptive dots called ampullae of Lorenzini. It's a sixth sense that lets them detect electrical signals generated by other animals. The cephalofoil provides more space for these dots, which is how they find buried stingrays.

lassenker

Man answered all my childhood questions 💀

gabrielmijaro

Imagine this fish in your swimming pool💀💀💀

.vikrantadarkar

Wow that shark really eat thousand carrots to have good vision

Aramrostami-zc

"Bombastic Side-Eye, Criminal offensive Side-Eye"

Sélèñøphîlë-a

The other theory hammerheads developed a flat head is to better use a sharks 6th sense. Sharks have a 6th sense called Ampullae of Lorenzini which are the tiny little holes that cover a shark's snout. They can detect electrical pulses from a heartbeat in the water to help them find camouflaged/hidden prey or hunt in bad visibility. Many hammerheads have been observed using this ability to glide close to the sandy ocean floor using their flat, wide heads like a metal detector searching for rays, flounder, or other fish/crustaceans that would otherwise be hidden to most other predators.

FishingWithSails