A WORLD SEEN THROUGH ANIMAL EYES

Did you know that animals have distinct perspectives from humans? For example, pigeons have greater vision than people. Crazy, huh Therefore, let's attempt to view the world through the eyes of animals. Let's start with snakes, whose perspective on the world is very different from ours. Snakes have unique infrared sensitive receptors in their snouts, which enable them to see the radiated heat of warm-blooded mammals. Next, let's consider cows. These large animals can't see red because they lack the retinal receptors required for it, so they can only distinguish shades of blue and green. They also don't like it when people approach them from behind because they have near panoramic vision and the only part of the body they can't see is directly behind them, so if you're ever sneaking up on a cow, make sure you give them a heads-up. Horses, like cows, have a blind zone in front of their faces where their eyes are situated, making it impossible for them to perceive items that are immediately in front of them. Most of the colors in their world are green, yellow, and blue. Fish eyes feature ultraviolet receptors and a larger spherical lens than human eyes, which provides them almost 360-degree vision. However, because light interacts differently underwater, they struggle to distinguish between colors.

Deep sea fish can clearly sight in the dark, which is really impressive. They can distinguish red in its various shades.

Birds, on the other hand, have some very unusual ways of seeing the world. Unlike humans, birds can see ultraviolet light, which helps them distinguish between males and females of their own species as well as better navigate in their surroundings. They are also very good at focusing, for example, falcons and eagles can focus on a small Mouse in the field up to a distance of one mile. Sharks, on the other hand, can't distinguish colors at all, but they seem much clearer under

There you have it I'm jealous of a pigeon insects have some weird vision patterns too flies for example have thousands of tiny eye receptors that work together to give them a big picture of what's going on around them and get this they see everything in slow-motion plus they can see ultraviolet light which helps them with communication

Bees have unique challenges. Red appears to these guys to be a dark blue, hence they are unable to distinguish it as a color. The fact that these rats can no longer see red is incredibly bizarre, but even worse still is the fact that each of their eyes moves independently, causing them to always see double. It's a wonder they don't run into more walls, am I right?

However, when it's completely dark outside, cats become ninja-like and can see six times better than us. Their pupils adjust to any lighting like magic. Now let's talk about dogs. These furry friends can't see red or orange but do rocket blue and violet plus they can differentiate 40 Shades of Grey.

In connection with that, frogs are extremely picky eaters and won't even bother looking at food that isn't moving. They could be surrounded by a buffet of tasty bugs, but if they don't wiggle, frogs won't even bat an eye. They're also not the most observant animals either; if something isn't important to them, like a shadow, they won't even bother looking at it.

What would you do if you suddenly had 360-degree vision like a chameleon? Chameleons have eyes that can move independently of one another, allowing them to see everything around them without even turning their heads. They can even see two images at once, like a double feature movie, one in front and one behind.