the eyes is located a Little on the sides instead of front. A horse have a blind spot but it can kick real if you are there its in back of it.
and I believe on the nose. so it cant see your hand if you have it strait in front of the head (centimeters).
Same vision?
Horses have a limited colour range in vision. They have dichromatic vision, meaning they see the world in many shades of greys, browns, and yellows.
Wilhelm von Zehender has written: 'Anleitung zum Studium der Dioptrik des menschlichen Auges' -- subject(s): Physiological optics, Eye, Anatomy, Ocular Vision, Refraction, Anatomy & histology, Physiology, Vision
Ben Franklin
There is no real difference in a horses eye and that of a zebras. They both have the same type of vision and the eyes are roughly the same size.
When you (or an animal) is in a dark place, your pupil gets bigger. This allows it to let more light in and maximize your vision's potential.
Driving glasses are glasses designed to improve your vision while driving.
Alfred Feinberg has written: 'Trans-vision anatomy of head structures involved in problems of oral prosthesis' -- subject(s): Anatomy & histology, Dentistry, Operative, Head, Operative Dentistry, Prosthodontics
Edwin Muir published "One Foot in Eden" in 1956, a final collection which contains 'The Horses', his apocalyptic vision of war and destruction and of the primal grace and endurance of horses and their necessary relationship to man.
20/20 'perfect' vision that needs no correction is referred to as Emmetropic Vision. Source: Human Anatomy and Physiology 8th Edition by Elaine Marieb, pg. 558
Gordon L. Walls has written: 'The vertebrate eye and its adaptive radiation' -- subject(s): Eye, Vision, Ocular Vision, Ocular Physiological Phenomena, Comparative Physiology, Vertebrates, Anatomy & histology 'The vertebrates eye and its adaptive radiation' -- subject(s): Eye, Vision
Horses have the largest eyes of any land mammal. This means horses have the widest field of vision possible when grazing and they can see from nearly every direction. Horses can not see what is happening directly below their nose or above their head where they are often sensitive to being touched.