Snail and Snakes have 360 vision and can see behind them self with-out looking back or turning around. This is a good hunting ability. Although the snail cannot fight pray because it is very delecate and can not hurt human or bigger animals.
The parrot and the rabbit. They can't see directly behind them but enough to know what is going on. But because of this they have faulty depth perception and that is why they constantly bob their heads.
They are...DRUMROLL PLS!!! ... RABBITS AND PARROTS, I've no idea but I read a book that says its Rabbits and Parrots.
The two animals that can look behind them without turning their head are parrots and rabbits. This is a particularly useful feature for detecting predators.
rabbit and parrot
RUTU and UMANG
The snipe or woodcock has eyes located in the top of its head, thus giving it 360 degree vision. If a bird can see its back without turning its head, it is the snipe.
No you can't live without a head.
When any gender puts bunny ears behind someone's head it means they want to have highly romantic socializing
louse
A Peculiar Fish Has Eyes on Top of Its Head.-Is that what you are looking for?
seahorses and chameleons
its the rabbit and parrot i dont kow why?????
Seahorses and camelons
The word for looking at something without turning the head is "glancing."
The snipe or woodcock has eyes located in the top of its head, thus giving it 360 degree vision. If a bird can see its back without turning its head, it is the snipe.
because of a pivot joint that connects the skull to the body.
they are rabbits and parrots
i dont even think an animal moves without a head if it was it was probally called "headless" lol! :)
Grasshoppers or a bug like it can live without a head for about a week.
I suspect you want to find out which animals have a very wide field of view that actually extends far enough around the head that they can see behind them. To start with, these animals would need to have eyes on the sides of their heads, rather than the front. Then, the eyes or the skull, would have to be arranged in such a way that nothing blocked the field of view towards the back. Two animals like that, and this is just off the top of my head, are Cottontail Rabbit and Woodcock (a large, terrestrial Sandpiper). There are probably others, as this is a very useful trait to have if you're in constant danger of being snuck up on by predators with nasty sharp teeth.
Preditors. Their eyes are on the front of the head because that's where they need them to stalk and bring down their prey. A prey animal has eyes more on the side so they have better sight behind them as well as what is ahead of them. Think of a lion crouched in the tall grass ready to chase a zebra down. He is looking straight ahead, waiting for the right moment. Then think of the zebra. With his eyes on the side of his head he doesn't have to keep turning around to see what's behind him. Its hard to sneak up on him.
The reflective surface of the evil Gordon's head in Greek mythology allowed Perseus to safely view Medusa's reflection without turning to stone. This enabled Perseus to defeat Medusa without direct eye contact.