As far as our current understanding of biology and perception goes, there is no evidence to suggest that animals can directly perceive or see in higher dimensions beyond our three-dimensional space.
Our perception of the world is limited to three spatial dimensions (length, width, and height) and one temporal dimension (time). This is true for humans as well as other animals with visual systems. Our eyes and visual processing systems are adapted to interpret and make sense of the information in this three-dimensional space.
Higher dimensions, such as the fourth dimension or beyond, are typically described in the context of mathematical or theoretical physics concepts like spacetime, string theory, or other mathematical frameworks. These dimensions go beyond our direct sensory perception and require abstract mathematical models to understand and describe.
While animals may have sensory abilities that differ from humans, such as the ability to detect ultraviolet light or sense magnetic fields, there is currently no scientific evidence to suggest that any animal has the ability to directly perceive or see in higher dimensions. Our perception is largely shaped by the physical limitations of our sensory systems and the information they can process.