Rabbits have a wider field of vision than humans, allowing them to see almost 360 degrees around them. However, rabbits have poor depth perception and see in a lower resolution compared to humans. Additionally, rabbits can see well in low light conditions, but struggle with seeing in bright light.
The range of the feline vision spectrum is shorter than that of humans. Cats can see better in low light conditions, but they have limited color vision compared to humans.
Photoreceptor cells in the human eye, such as cones and rods, differ in their functions. Cones are responsible for color vision and detecting fine details, while rods are more sensitive to low light levels and help with night vision.
Yes , because the rabbit's eyes are on the side of his head !
rabbit help human live life. rabbit tasty and delicious for soul.
It's a rabbit, just younger. Of course it's going to look like a rabbit.
No. There's no such thing as a half human half rabbit.
The differences between the rabbit eye revolve around the sharp vision and the binocular vision present in humans. Rabbits do not have the vivid vision that humans do , not only because they do not have many cones but their fovea contains less cones: which provide color and sharp vision. additionaly, because rabbits have a vast range of vision or field of vision, they are unable to see in front of their eyes because unlike us they have 360 degrees of vision. Rabbits are farsighted : meaning their vision is not ornamental up close. Humans have binocualr vision which allows us to see straight with a 180 degree field of vision. However the rabbits sense of smell an hearing allows it survive in the wild.Finally rabbits have the ability to limitedly differenciate between color wavelenghts
A rabbit's age is roughly calculated as 15 human years for the first year and 10 human years for the second year. Therefore, a 2-year-old rabbit would be about 25 in rabbit years.
Rabbit.
no it cannot
a bird flys
Tang ina pag umaga pota pag gabi gago ./.!