It's a lion, not a lizard.
The reason that the lion's eyes are on the front of its head is because it is a predator and not the prey. So it does not need to watch out for predators coming to attack it in the way a lizard does. Having eyes on the side of its head would help it to see more things, but having both eyes in the front of its head helps it to judge distances (depth perception).
The lion has eyes in the front of his head because it can focus on the prey. Lions are predators, and as predators they have to be adapted so that they can focus on one thing, being their prey. In contrast, prey animals have eyes on the sides of their head so that they can see predators just about all around them. Also the eyes on the front (binocular vision) allows them to see in three-dimension which allows them to see in depth so they can determine the distance between them and their prey for example.
Having eyes facing forward with a small distance apart gives them binocular vision which allows them to better focus in on a target and gauge the distance from that target. The brain can detect subtle variations in the different "pictures" from each eye to calculate approximate distance from the object in focus. Predators generally have eyes set forward facing in the front in order to judge distance from prey while remaining undetected.
Animals with eyes on the sides of their heads have an increased field of view (up to 360 degrees), but it is more difficult to judge distances of other objects unless they're moving. Animals that are the prey of predators (rabbits, antelopes, etc.) have laterally set eyes so they can maximize the area in which they can detect approaching predators from. Lions are not typically attacked by other animals, so they don't need the expanded field of view provided by laterally set eyes.
As a general rule, all creatures with eyes in the front of their head are predators. Prey animals tend to have their eyes on the sides of their head. Fox: Predator - eyes face to the front. Rabbit: Prey, eyes on the sides of it's head.
So they can judge how far away their prey is because the lion doesn't need to look behind it because nothing is going to attack it. the lions have become this way because of evolution.The reason that the lion's eyes are on the front of its head is because it is a predator and not the prey. So it does not need to watch out for predators coming to attack it in the way a lizard does. Having eyes on the side of its head would help it to see more things, but having both eyes in the front of its head helps it to judge distances (depth perception).
Lions are predators, rather than prey. Prey need eyes on the side of their head so they can see predators. Lions, who aren't prey don't need eyes on the side of their head, and they are at the front so they can see their prey when hunting.
eyes on the front ; to help them hunt and focus ont here prey
Because it is a predator not a prey.
so that the lions can see prey better
so they can see its prey and stalk it.
a Say a deer there eyes are on the side as they are normally caught be foxes and foxes's eyes are on the sideSo basically we are predators
Sheep's eyes are located on the sides of their heads. They are located up near the ears on other side of the head.
Lions are predators. Typically predatory animal have their eyes set in the fronts of their heads, letting them focus on their prey. Animals who survive by escaping predators, typically have their eyes on the sides of their heads, more nearly giving them 360 degree vision.
because its a predator, all predators have their eyes at the front of their heads, as apposed to animals such as deer, rabbits, mice etc, were their eyes are situated at the sides of there heads so to be aware of their surroundings and alert against predators.
because they are not ampibians
eyes on the front ; to help them hunt and focus ont here prey
so they can see its prey and stalk it.
a Say a deer there eyes are on the side as they are normally caught be foxes and foxes's eyes are on the sideSo basically we are predators
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 first of all the question is wrong!! lions dont have eyes on the sides of their heads they have it in the front!!
because a lion is a hunter he dosent need to watch for another hunter he needs to see his prey
they arent. if you look at a picture of a lion, you can see that the bridge of the nose seperates the eyes. on a herbivore, the nose slopes downward more quickly, letting the eyes be closer together.
T-rexes had eyes on sides of their heads so they could notice if someone is sneaking up on them, and to be able to protect their waluable sides.
The eyes are on the sides of the head so the horse can see the predators when they attack so they will be able to run away.
Sheep's eyes are located on the sides of their heads. They are located up near the ears on other side of the head.
Because his eyes work like ours, and he needs to have more dexterity for hunting with eyes on the side of his head he has no dex at all