binocular vision

But first, let's take a look at something called binocular vision.

They have a good sense of smell and binocular vision.

It was there that he started his binocular vision experiments as well.

Although they have eight eyes, the two at the front are the largest and give them excellent binocular vision.

These give binocular vision and great sensitivity to small light signals.

This allows a certain amount of binocular vision to the snake.

But their range of binocular vision is only about 30 .

Binocular vision is vision in which both eyes are used together.

The eyes are large and forward facing for binocular vision, with round pupils.

Some birds have a scant 10 or 20 degrees of binocular vision.

Most human beings come equipped with two eyes and an absolutely amazing binocular vision system.

They certainly didn't have any better binocular vision than a vulture.

But binocular vision is what makes 3-D imaging possible.

Humans binocular vision make this easy in a three dimensional environment.

A canonical example is its use in binocular vision.

Their eyes were also unusually large, and pointed forward, indicating that they had very strong, binocular vision.

The large, oval, green eyes are placed forward on the head, though not so that there is extensive binocular vision.

Suppression occurs during binocular vision when the brain does not process the information received from either of the eyes.

Each eye must work more independently, making good binocular vision difficult, which can cause problems with depth perception.

Notably, they are also absent in many animals with binocular vision, such as rats.

The eyes pointed forwards to a degree, providing some binocular vision.

The eyes are angled forward, and provide a wider field of binocular vision than in most other birds.

For some, the focal fields of the two eyes overlap, providing them with binocular vision.

The eyes were located on the sides of its head, meaning that it did not possess binocular vision.

Their eyes are set back far on the head, giving them a wide angle of view, without entirely losing binocular vision.