system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
Can any organisms see non-electromagnetic radiation?

Some examples would be cosmic rays, neutron radiation, alpha radiation, beta radiation, muon radiation, and antimatter radiation.

Some related questions: How is non-electromagnetic radiation detected, and would it ever be evolutionarily beneficial?
gpt
No known organism. There's no source of nutrition that emits or reflects these types of radiation any differently from the background.  Same goes for sources of danger - there are no predators that emit lots of beta particles, for example.     

As a result there is no evolutionary benefit to detecting these kinds of radiation - they carry no information that is useful to biological life.   

Since no life-form  has evolved the ability to detect these types of radiation, there is also none that evolved the ability to emit them. No point in emitting something nobody can detect.