[DOC] [TLE] The Sense Organs of Snakes [PAR] May 1, 2016 ... Snakes rely on their senses to explore their surroundings just as ... is not found in 
lizards, providing further evidence for the re-evolution of ... their Jacobson's organ
, and the ability it gives them to taste-scent ... The Jacobson's organ comprises 
two cavities, lying side by side in the roof of the snake's mouth. [DOC] [TLE] Snake Senses - The Robinson Library [PAR] Dec 20, 2014 ... Snakes do not have especially keen senses of sight or hearing. ... A snake's 
tongue has few taste buds. ... The Jacobson's organ consists of two hollow sacs 
in the roof of a snake's mouth, each of which has ... When the snake pulls its 
tongue back into the mouth, theseparticles enter the Jacobson's organ. [DOC] [TLE] Why Do Snakes Use Their Tongue? | petMD [PAR] To begin, if you look into a snake's open mouth, you will not see much of a ... is a 
sensory organ made up of two small openings in the roof of the mouth in ... Yes, 
snakes see with their eyes, however their eyesight is not one of their strongest 
senses. ... Their main sensory organs are the snake tongue and Jacobson's 
organ. [DOC] [TLE] Jacobson's organ | zoology | Britannica.com [PAR] Apr 7, 2016 ... An organ of chemoreception that is part of the olfactory system of amphibians, 
reptiles, and mammals, although it does not occur in all tetrapod groups. ... and 
snakes), each organ opens on the roof of the buccal cavity (mouth). ... in their 
environments that depends primarily on the senses of taste and smell. [DOC] [TLE] 10 Facts About How a Snake Can Smell - The Infinite Spider [PAR] Sep 22, 2015 ... Snakes, and some lizards, rely primarily on their senses of smell and ... through a 
bite and needle-like teeth that are in their mouth, not their tongue. ... They are "
taste testing" the air for smells and pheromones, but the tongue can't ... inside of a 
snake's mouth, on the upper palate, called a Jacobson's Organ,... [DOC] [TLE] Can Snakes Smell Anything? - Live Science [PAR] Jun 14, 2016 ... Most snakes have an excellent sense of smell, in part to make up for their poor ... 
Snakes do their best sniffing, not with their conventional nose (though ... To smell 
through their mouths, snakes rely on tongue-flicking. ... The bulb-like 
vomeronasal organs are located above the roof of the mouth and open into... [DOC] [TLE] Snake Facts - It Makes 'Sense' - Kidzone [PAR] Snakes use their senses to hunt, escape danger, and to find a mate. ... called the 
Jacobson's organ on the roof of the mouth and tells the snake what it smells. [DOC] [TLE] The Reptipage: Serpent senses [PAR] Sight Hearing Smell/Taste Touch The 6th sense ... There will always be an 
exception to the rule and each snake has it's senses tuned differently. ... This 
sense is not as developed as others, nor should it really. ... This organ located at 
the roof of the snake's mouth, takes in information gathered by the tongue and 
transforms it... [DOC] [TLE] Explainer: why do snakes flick their tongues? - The Conversation [PAR] Jul 31, 2014 ... Snakes do not use their tongues for any of these things. ... The tongue does not 
have receptors to taste or smell. ... these receptors are in the vomeronasal, or 
Jacobson's Organ, which is in the roof of the mouth. Once inside the Jacobson's 
Organ, different chemicals evoke ... Dagfhous et al/Chemical Senses. [DOC] [TLE] Vomeronasal organ - Wikipedia [PAR] The vomeronasal organ (VNO), or the Jacobson's organ, is an auxiliary olfactory 
sense organ .... Snakes use this organ to sense prey, sticking their tongue out to 
gather ... chemosensory stimuli to the vomeronasal opening in the roof of their 
mouths ... Likewise, there is no evidence for any accessory olfactory bulb in adult
... [DOC]

Question: The Jacobson's organ in the roof of a snake's mouth is its organ of this sense, not taste
Answer: smell