Actually, we know a lot more know about bird vision than we used to. For one thing, we know that most birds see color far better than humans do, since the human eye has three cones (or color receptors) but birds have four. For another thing, many species-- especially Birds of Prey-- have a far greater ability to see even small objects at a distance; some can even see an object as far as a mile away. If your library or bookstore has the book "Bird Sense: What It's Like to Be a Bird" by Tim Birkhead, it's well worth reading, as he shares some of the latest research on the hearing, vision, and other senses of all species of birds. I also enclose a link specifically about the vision of birds of prey.
Birds do because they have night vision
Like all birds, the defence mechanism is to fly away.
Yes
The sharpest vision belongs to the birds of prey especially eagles and hawks
Birds + incomplete mechanism
Maybe. Birds of prey are birds that hunt for food primarily on the wing, using their keen senses, especially vision
Being birds, parrots have extremely good vision. Easily 2 to 3 times better than human vision.
Responsible for a mix of rhodopsin and secondary pigments is what grants us color vision has the retinal mechanism necessary for acute,bright light color vision.
jer. 4:25
Birds can see in color and they see colors of ultra-violet light. There are species of birds that seem to prefer specific color.
That depends on the bird species. The kiwi bird has horrible vision, and is one of the few birds that relies on it's sense of smell to locate food. Eagles and other birds of prey have great vision, and can spot prey from a distance.
The cere is the bird's beak. It is used as a feeding device for the bird and as a defense mechanism.