Does a fly have eyes in the back of its head
No. Nobody does -______-
No, mothers do not have eyes in the back of their heads. This phrase is a figure of speech used to suggest that mothers have a way of knowing what their children are doing even when they are not looking directly at them.
No not really they just say they do.
John Unruh has written: 'Bright eyes' -- subject(s): Behavior, Biography, Hares, Jackrabbits, Jackrabbits as pets
We can't see the back of our heads because our eyes are positioned at the front of our heads, limiting our field of vision. The structure of our skull and the position of our eyes prevent us from having a full 360-degree view. Additionally, our brain processes visual information from both eyes to create a cohesive image, which further restricts our ability to perceive areas outside our direct line of sight.
Jackrabbits are found in North America and not in Africa. Therefore there are no jackrabbits in the Sahara.
Yes, both male and female jackrabbits exist. Female jackrabbits are responsible for giving birth to and caring for their young. Both male and female jackrabbits play a role in the reproduction and survival of the species.
They have more life experience than you could ever hope to use.
No. Jackrabbits are herbivores.
Yes, jackrabbits are mammals.
Prey eyes are on the sides of their heads.