Question

I have facial feathers that help me to pick up sound from around 75 feet away

Answer 1

Answer:

i am not  sure

Explanation:

Answer 2

Concept introduction:

Some predators, particularly owls, have feathers on their faces organized in the shape of two dishes (called facial discs), which gather and channel noises into their ears to help them find prey more precisely in the dark (parabolic reflector).

Explanation:

Given that, some animal have facial feathers that help me to pick up sound from around $75$ feet away

We have to find, which have above mention feature.

According to the question,

Owls are often active at night, and their auditory (hearing) system is well developed. The feathers of the face disc cover the ears, which are situated at the sides of the head, behind the eyes. On some species, the "Ear Tufts" that may be seen are actually only feather displays rather than actual ears. The form of the ear entrance, sometimes referred to as the aperture, varies according on the type of owl; in some species, the hole is covered by a valve known as an operculum. An oblong slit with a big operculum and a tiny round aperture are two different types of openings. The morphology of the outer ear is more variable in the family Strigidae than in the Tytonidae, which all have spherical apertures with big opercula.

Final Answer:

Owl.

#SPJ2