Predator's eyes are usually located near the front of the head, looking straight forward so that they can see prey in front of them while hunting. Ex: cats and humans.
Prey usually have eyes on the sides of their head so that they can watch for predators on all sides. Ex: a horse, an antelope
To many creatures, yes. You can usually tell if a creature is a predator or prey by seeing where their eyes are located. Predators have them strait forward to lock onto prey while running after it, as Prey usually have their eyes to the sides for a more ranged sight to watch for predators.
pick out there predators
Narwhals have eyes located on the sides of their head, similar to other cetaceans. Their eyes are positioned near the front of their head, allowing them to have a wide field of vision to navigate their marine environment and spot predators or prey.
Yes, guppies have wide eyes. It helps them see their predators so they can hide!
Cats eyes can spot predators because they have large pupils which adjust to darker situations easier. This allows cats to spot their prey in dim conditions.
The crayfish's eyes can move and most of the time , it is to protect the eyes so it moves into a "case".
it needs to have 3d depth and you can not get that when the eyes are on the side of your head. they need this because they a predators
The eyes would be located somewhere on the horseshoe crab.
To look out for predators.
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.
Giraffes are born with their eyes open. They have to be up and running shortly after birth because of predators.
Birds may avoid animals with large eyes because they could be perceived as potential predators or threats. The presence of large eyes might signal alertness or aggressiveness, leading birds to view them as a potential danger. Additionally, birds may have evolved to avoid animals with large eyes as a survival strategy to reduce the risk of being attacked or eaten.