Question

Which mammals can judge the distance​

Answer 1

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For predators, 3-D vision is essential to being able to quickly attack fast-moving prey in just milliseconds. The reason why predators have eyes on the front of their head is that this creates a large overlap between the eyes — creating 3-D vision. This is why wolves and eagles have excellent 3-D vision.

Not all animals need excellent 3-D vision though. Animals that don’t rely on catching prey, like deer and rabbits, don’t need good 3-D vision. Not all animals use binocular vision to judge distance though; some use echolocation instead. Animals like bats send out a call that bounces off an obstacle and then comes back to the bat’s ears. The longer the signal takes to return, the farther away the obstacle is.

Binocular vision is one of the most important tricks your eyes use to gauge distance, but it isn’t the only one. Especially for items over 20 feet away, the brain uses movement and the known size of items to estimate distance. These other tricks of the brain allow animals to still be able to gauge distance, in a diminished capacity, if they lose an eye. For most animals though, binocular vision remains one of the most important ways in determining distance.

The animal kingdom is an incredible place that evolves amazing adaptations to solve problems. Binocular vision has evolved to be a great way for animals to judge distance. So now you understand how your brain knows where the next monkey bar is. And you may be able to blame your eyes if you miss the next bar!

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