Yes; they evolved that way because they are more predatory than prey.
a Say a deer there eyes are on the side as they are normally caught be foxes and foxes's eyes are on the sideSo basically we are predators
They have eyes on the side of their heads.
All carnivorous mammals (such as foxes) have eyes on the front of their heads, facing forward. This is so that they can have a sense of depth; they can judge how far away a target is. This would be important for a carnivore, because carnivores must chase moving targets and know how far away the target is. However, the eyes of most ungulate mammals face sideways, so that they can see a carnivore coming from any direction.
The eyes of a koala are basically positioned in the front of its head, though they are set back a little.
no
with their eyes at the front of their head
all 'predatory' animals. (i.e. carnivores and omnivores) have eyes in the front of their heads, so they are better able to judge distance and depth perception.Animals like spiders, turtles, fishes bears, foxes, wolves and other animals like that.
side of head.
Kit foxes have brown and hazel-ish eyes, like most foxes.
are giraffes eyes on thir side of their heads or in the front
it needs to have 3d depth and you can not get that when the eyes are on the side of your head. they need this because they a predators
so they can walk forward and see what is in front of them.