The answer for this question: Goats (and most other animals with hooves) have horizontal slits which are nearly rectangular when dilated. This gives goats vision covering 320 - 340 degrees; this means they can see virtually all around them without having to move (humans have vision covering 160 - 210 degrees).
none
They cant turn there head around only owls can!
it is a completely and totally imaginary animal, it is not real except in your head. Idt's not an anamil it's a woman cowboy in Australia
Your head,neck,and hip.:)
Your head,neck,and hip:)
I think a giraffe can
An owl can, but not a full 360 degrees.
The boa is able to dislocate/unhinge its jaw to get it around an animal that would appear to be bigger than its head when the jaw is connected. Once it does that, it can stretch its mouth around the animal and start pulling it in for digestion.
Neutral and Backward.
To turn completely around and head back in the direction you came from.
No.Owls can turn their necks very far but not completely around.
Well tactically they don't spin their head all the way backward in a circle, their eyes only stay in one place so they have the flexibility to turn their head so they can see in the direction their turning their head, so they don't necessarily spin their whole head, I hoped i helped you