Which fish has capability to see both infrared and UV lights?

The four-eyed fish (Anableps anableps) has a unique capability to see both infrared and ultraviolet lights. This fish, native to tropical and subtropical coastal waters of Central America, possesses four eyes, with each pair serving different visual purposes. The upper pair of eyes is slightly above the water's surface, providing binocular vision for viewing above the water, including detection of infrared light.

On the other hand, the lower pair of eyes is positioned below the waterline, allowing the four-eyed fish to see underwater. Remarkably, these lower eyes are equipped to perceive ultraviolet light, giving them an advantage in distinguishing objects under the water. This ability to see both infrared and ultraviolet light spectrum enhances the fish's hunting and predator-avoidance capabilities, enabling it to sense subtle movements, prey, and potential threats in their environment.