Although losing an eye can affect depth perception, we have a number of monocular cues that enable us to retain a degree of depth perception even with only one eye - after all, if you close one eye, the world does not suddenly become flat!
For example, if we see two similar objects, one large and one small, our brain assumes the smaller one is further away. Or if we see one object superimposed over another, we assume that it is closer to us.
"Tricks" like these have been used by artists for centuries to give their paintings an impression of depth, despite being entirely 2D.
the initial loss
I'm not sure. But I know they have very poor eyesight and worse depth perception. To make up for their loss in eyesight, they have very strong scent glands which they use to mark a trail whenever they are lost.
Initial symptoms include chills, headache, loss of appetite, and a lack of energy.
My recent loss of depth perception is attributed to pernicious (B-12) anemia. My body does not utilize/absorb B-12 properly and now I must have injections. Rolling the eyes??? I've always done that...as well as crossing my eyes easily. I am not sure...never really worried about it...I just thought it was related to a muscle weakness. Hope something here helps.
An aphesis is the loss of the initial unstressed vowel within a word.
Perception
The casualties of war are things or people that are lost. A loss of a military or civilian life, as well as the loss of perspective, loss of moral code, or code of honor is my perception of the term.
The majority of weight loss is in the form of water when the diet first starts. After the initial period, there is more fat loss.
That is the correct spelling "loss" as in "we are sorry for your loss."
Loss of traction poor tread depth on tires
Initial symptoms include a change in behavior, irritability, memory loss, and difficulty in forming thoughts and solving problems.
One could use the world profoundly in a sentence such as this, "Marsha's family felt the loss profoundly." Profoundly means to a great depth, so using that theory in the above sentence the family felt the loss to a great depth.