How do Crocodilians See Hear and Smell?

Crocodilians have well-adapted sensory organs for their survival. They possess Excellent night vision due to a high concentration of rod cells in their retinas and a reflective layer called the tapetum lucidum. Their hearing is acute, with a well-developed inner ear that can detect low-frequency sounds, while their sense of smell is highly refined, aided by a large olfactory bulb in the brain, allowing them to detect scents both in water and on land. Together, these adaptations make crocodilians effective predators in varied environments.