Transcript
In the majestic ocean, the humpback whale's eyes feature a thick sclera with specialized sensory structures and a dense, vascularized lens that withstands high water pressures. Despite their large, softball-sized appearance, these eyes offer only limited vision—allowing humpbacks to perceive broad silhouettes while requiring close proximity for fine details. This fascinating adaptation aids their navigation in vast, open seas while leaving them vulnerable to hazards like fishing nets, underscoring the importance of understanding their sensory world for conservation efforts.
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