Spiders: Possessing slit sensilla, spiders have a sixth sense allowing them to detect mechanical strains, aiding in web management and prey identification.
Comb Jellies: Equipped with statocysts and ocelli, comb jellies utilize these balance receptors and simple photo-receptors for orientation, navigation, and detecting food through changes in water chemistry.
Pigeons: Exhibiting magnetoreception, pigeons use magnetite-containing structures in their beaks for acute spatial orientation and geographical position identification.
Dolphins: Utilizing echolocation, dolphins create a three-dimensional visual representation of their surroundings based on sound waves, enabling them to navigate, hunt, and interact socially.
Sharks: Possessing electroreception through ampullary of Lorenzini, sharks detect electrical fields, aiding in prey detection, particularly in environments with limited visibility.
Salmon: Employing magnetoreception and a refined sense of smell, salmon navigate vast distances to return to their spawning grounds, guided by Earth's magnetic field and recognizing the scent of their home stream.
Bats: Combining echolocation, geomagnetic sense, and polarization vision, bats use radar-like information, magnetite-based receptors, and polarization detection for navigation, prey capture, and orientation.