I would think it would be something like mono-opticular, if that's what you mean. I can't think of any animals that naturally have one eye, as almost every animal is symmetrical. They could get an infection in their eye or attacked by a predator, which would result in the loss of an eye. The tuatara, a lizard-like living fossil from the time of the dinosaurs that lives in New Zealand has a third pineal eye on the top of its head, but it can only detect light an darkness.
In Greek mythology there are giant humans with one eye they are called cyclopses (plural) cyclops (singular)
cuz there fat animal
Well and animal with eyes on the side of their head is called a sliperygypsy
They have eyes on the side of their heads.
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.
Yes. Any animal or living being really, with eyes on side of head are prey, while eyes in front of head, like cats or dogs, are predators
Every animal species, including homo sapiens, or humans, has evolved eye placement that best ensures its survival. The location of eyes in an animal's body determines how the animal receives visual information. Most animals have eyes that are either on the front of the head or on the side of the head.
side of head.
Having eyes on the sides of the head - as opposed to front-facing - means the animal can see a wider field of view. This is especially useful in those animals that are prey to carnivores.
on the side of their head
Where the eyes of any other animal are: the head.
No. Dry eyes do not cause tingling of the left side of head and hands.
Yes.