How are sense organs adapted to gathering information from the environment?

Sense organs are specialized structures that are adapted to detect specific types of stimuli from the environment. For example, the eyes have lenses and photoreceptor cells to capture light, while the ears contain hair cells that respond to sound vibrations. Skin receptors are sensitive to pressure, temperature, and pain, allowing us to perceive touch. These adaptations enable organisms to efficiently gather and process sensory information, facilitating survival and interaction with their surroundings.