Well some animals do not have eyes (but faintly see where there should have been) if they live in an area which is dark, so then there would be no point, such as the olm and starfish.
Where the eyes of any other animal are: the head.
cuz there fat animal
Stingrays eyes are small, if you look at the Stingrays' eyes they are almost invisible, like little slits in the head of the animal.
Every animal species, including homo sapiens, or humans, has evolved eye placement that best ensures its survival. The location of eyes in an animal's body determines how the animal receives visual information. Most animals have eyes that are either on the front of the head or on the side of the head.
The eyes of a predator (like a lion) are set on the front of the head to give the animal "binocular" visition- depth perception. This aids the animal in capturing prey- they can judge distance better.
The eyes of a predator (like a lion) are set on the front of the head to give the animal "binocular" visition- depth perception. This aids the animal in capturing prey- they can judge distance better.
Well and animal with eyes on the side of their head is called a sliperygypsy
Eyes in the front of the head have greater depth perception, but have a narrower field of view. These are found on predators. Eyes on the sides of the heads let the animal see all around them, and are found on prey animals.
Yes. Any animal or living being really, with eyes on side of head are prey, while eyes in front of head, like cats or dogs, are predators
well the eyes are on the head making it able to see, it's nose is also on the head which helps the animal to smell, it's ears are on its head to help it to hear, and last but not least, the mouth which helps the animal to communicate with others of its kind and eat. hope this helps! : )
When an animal's eyes are positioned on the sides of its head, this is called monocular vision. This gives the animal the ability to see two objects at once. It is seen in animal species that tend to be prey of other species.Monocular vision is different from binocular vision, in which the eyes are positioned on the front if the head. Binocular vision is seen in predatory species, as it gives these animals greater depth perception and better ability to track their prey.
The position of the eyes on the animal's head and the degree to which the fields of view overlap determine the degree of binocular vision. Animals with eyes positioned towards the front of the head have a higher degree of binocular vision compared to those with eyes on the sides of their head.