Post by rabbitizer on Mar 25, 2020 23:42:51 GMT
Rabbits have the ability to see in almost every direction. In the wild, they are at the bottom of the food chain and their eyes have evolved to spot predators before predators spot them. Their eyes are set widely and positioned on the side of their heads, which means they have a very good chance of seeing predators approaching, even if it's behind them.
However, the one drawback is that they have a blind spot directly in front of them, which is around ten degrees. So if you put a treat down right in front of their nose, it's likely that they won't be able to see it.
Because their eyes are on the side of their head, there isn't much that they can see with both eyes, meaning they may have difficulty judging distance and speed of approach whilst running. So on the plus side, they can see from almost all angles, but on the downside, they can't see things very well.
However, the one drawback is that they have a blind spot directly in front of them, which is around ten degrees. So if you put a treat down right in front of their nose, it's likely that they won't be able to see it.
Because their eyes are on the side of their head, there isn't much that they can see with both eyes, meaning they may have difficulty judging distance and speed of approach whilst running. So on the plus side, they can see from almost all angles, but on the downside, they can't see things very well.
