Here's What Animals Would Look Like With Eyes In The Fronts Of Their Heads

First, some sorta-science. (You probably want to skip this paragraph.) Where an animal’s eyes are located might seem arbitrary, but it’s actually crucial to its survival. According to Skeletons: A Museum of Osteology, located in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, eye placement determines whether an animal is a predator or prey. Animals with eyes in the fronts of their skulls, (cats, dogs, owls, monkeys, or us humans), are usually predators. When two eyes are side-by-side, like ours, it gives depth perception, which allows a predator to track its prey. Meanwhile, animals with eyes in the sides of their skulls, (cows, deer, rabbits, horses), are usually the prey. Side-eye placement gives an animal a greater field of vision, which allows them to watch out for predators.

Photo Credit: Bored Panda

h/t: Bored Panda

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Here’s What Animals Would Look Like With Eyes In The Fronts Of Their Heads

1. Shark

2. Dolphin

3. Cow

4. Ostrich

5. Tortoise

6. Panda

7. Goat

8. Chicken

9. Giraffe

10. Rabbit

11. Pigeon

12. Deer

13. Horse

14. Elephant

15. Bald Eagle