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.
try taking it off and swapping the clasps to opposite directions then put it back on
The prefix that fits the definition of backward or back is "re-".
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.
parrot and rabbit
you just pull it up.
bent backward at an angle RETRO-behind, back, backward FRACT-to break, to bend
The homonym of "back" is "back", as in the backside of something or to move in a backward direction.
by turning on the stop time necklace and when you pased turn it back on
The backward child struggled to understand the math concepts.
Pelvis tilted backward
BRB (be right back)
A newborn in a car seat in the back seat of a car facing backward has the greatest chance of surviving a head-on impact without injury. Their head and neck are supported by the car seat, preventing whiplash.