When an organism can move its eyes in different ways, it is often referred to as possessing "independent eye movement" or "disconjugate eye movement." This ability allows each eye to move in separate directions, which can enhance depth perception and field of vision. Many species, such as certain insects and some vertebrates, exhibit this type of eye movement.
They chameleon can move each of its eyes in a different direction than the other eye, aswell as many other lizards that can do this
Chameleons can move their eyes independently of each other.The only family of reptiles/lizards that can move their eyes in two different directions are chameleons. Any type of chameleon can do this.
yes it is. it is the only reptile able to move its eyes at 360 degrees
It is the Chameleon. His eyes are capable of moving in two different directions at the same time.
If you have dots in your eyes that appear to move around like bugs, they are called floaters.
This condition is usually called nystagmus. If the eyes move all over the place uncontrollably, it's called opsoclonus.
Because of the ciliary muscles present on either side of eyes which contract and relax resulting in movement.
Yes, humans can move their eyes independently of each other. This ability is known as "ocular divergence" and allows us to focus on different objects simultaneously.
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. Acually, your eyes move twice as much at night then you move your eyes in the day.
Because they move
All I know of is camelions and Seahorses