The Reason Animals Have Eyes Upon the Sides of Their Head, the Reason Animals Have Eyes Upon the Front of Their Head, How to Simulate Predator vs Prey Vision, and the Benefit of Panoramic and Binocular Vision

Animals which have eyes on the sides of their heads (eg. squirrels, zeebras, and frogs) are typically prey because they need to have good vision of what's going on around them. Animals which have eyes on the front of their heads (eg. owls, tigers, and humans) are typically predators, because they need to see what's infront of them as they chase down their prey and attempt to capture and eventually kill what they catch. To determine the difference, first place your hands infront of your eyes as y...


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