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No.
The Universe has three spatial dimensions (height, width & length). Therefore all living creatures with vision see in three dimensions.
It is possible that you are referring to the effects of monoscopic (as opposed to stereoscopic) vision. Having monoscopic vision affects depth perception (it worsens it; as you will notice if you close one of your eyes) but does not mean there is no depth perception at all.
What else can I help you with?
How many dimensions do a sloth see?
Strangely two
Do bulls see only two dimensions of an object?
Not exactly Bulls (and other cattle) have some depth perception (which is a capability of seeing third dimensions), especially if they can see in front of them, but they may only be able to see in two dimensions when viewing objects in their peripheral vision.
How do we see in 3 dimensions?
We see in three dimensions because of the action of our two eyes. Our brain perceives two images simultaneously from two angles, giving us the perception of depth. This is the reason one loses their depth perception with only one eye.
Where people see sharks and fishes?
people can see sharks and fishes at the ocean.
Can sharks see underwater?
sharks cant see underwter however, sharks use this kind of sound wave to see just like bats. they have to be able to see under water.
Could sharks see?
Are you stupid!!! i think you are because sharks have eyes for a reason and that is where they can see from!!!!!!
How well can sharks see?
no sharks have good eyesight
Do cookie cutter sharks see any other cookie cutter sharks?
YES COOKIE CUTTER SHARKS DO SEE OTHERS, how else would they mate if they couldn't see eachother!
Are there dimensions?
yes, there are other dimensions, its just we cant see them because we are only meant to see three other dimensions. Right ow there are millions of other dimensions in your house its just you cant see them.
What are two main dimensions of settings?
what are two main dimensions of setting
Do sharks attack from above or below?
Sharks can see above the water line.
Do sharks see color?
Sharks can only see in shades of grey. Findings from a study by Australian scientists, released in September 2012, show that sharks' eyes have just one type of cone opsin - or light-sensitive proteins found in the photoreceptor cells of the retina - instead of the two or more that are needed to see colour. Cone opsins are used to help animals see in bright light, and to differentiate between colours.
