We got genius Creator but most pratice...Cool party trick
Locust do not have simple eyes. They have compound eyes that allow them to look in different directions at once.
Insects can see in all directions because insects have more than 100 eyes
Chameleons can look in two different directions at once.
Yes, seahorses have the unique ability to move their eyes independently, allowing them to focus on two different directions at once. This adaptation helps them scan for predators and prey simultaneously, enhancing their ability to survive in their environment. Their independently moving eyes provide a distinct advantage in spotting threats while searching for food.
Chameleons have independently swiveling eyes, which can move in different directions simultaneously. This allows them to have a wider field of vision and the ability to see two different things at once.
yes,chameleons are the only one that can do it.....
The chameleon is a lizard with separate eyes, meaning it can focus on two things at once
No, once the brain is not active anymore, the eyes cannot move. This is the case even if a person is still alive but has no brain activity.
You are applying a force to the object, but in opposite directions. The object doesn't move at first because the forces are balanced. Once one force overcomes the other, the object begins to move in the direction of the greater force.
Not simultaneously. Though it can alternate. If you mean in one circuit there can be alternative directions in which the current can move. Electrical currents go from the negative to the positive since electron (electricity is a lot of electrons) is negative so is directed to the positive.
I heard a quote once that said "Horses are scared of two things: Things that move and things that don't" That pretty much says it all hahaha anything really that moves on the ground
Dogs have eyes that are in front of their face. They generally have 250 degrees of binocular vision, which means that their eyes are looking in the same general direction and work together to form a single picture, like humans. Horses, on the other hand, have eyes that are set to either side of their heads (laterally aligned), allowing them to have 350 degree monocular vision. This means that while their vision overlap some, for the most part, their eyes see different pictures, allowing them to see more at once. This is especially good for prey animals, such as horses.