| 41. | Predators and primates depend primarily on binocular vision, and therefore their eyes developed to be frontal in position.
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| 42. | These kittens also did not develop areas receiving input from both eyes, a feature needed for binocular vision.
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| 43. | Although most animals have some degree of binocular vision the amount of overlap largely depends on behavioural requirements.
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| 44. | The visual fields of many organisms, especially predators, involve large areas of binocular vision to improve depth perception.
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| 45. | The eyes are angled forward, and provide a wider field of binocular vision than in most other birds.
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| 46. | First scientific observations were made by William Charles Wells in the 1790s who described different effects of binocular vision.
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| 47. | Activities requiring good binocular vision may have to be suspended between surgeries and during the sometimes extended healing periods.
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| 48. | Although they have eight eyes, the six at the front are the largest and give them excellent binocular vision.
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| 49. | Side-mounted eyes, like pigeons and cows have, give great peripheral vision but limit the field of the straight-ahead binocular vision.
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| 50. | To the immediate left and right of the focal point is the portion of visual space attributed to binocular vision.
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