Acute binocular vision is a defining character of modern primates and is central to recent hypotheses for primate origins, most notably the visual predation hypothesis (Cartmill, 1972; Sussman ...

Binocular vision gives us depth perception—and enables us to play some tricks By Diane Rogers-Ramachandran & Vilayanur S. Ramachandran ALL PRIMATES, including humans, have two eyes facing forward.

Primates (monkeys, apes, men) are the only creatures who have both binocular and stereoscopic vision. “Only in man, of all the mammals, does there seem to be continuous easily kept, binocular ...

All animals have a binocular region — parts of the world that both eyes can see simultaneously — which allows for X-ray vision and grows as eyes become more forward facing.

Chameleons have some of the strangest eyes on the planet, which are able to move independently of each other. This results in almost 360-degree vision. The reptile can also switch between monocular ...

And the primate species, of course, incorporates humans, ... binocular vision and ability to grasp and manipulate objects between their four digits and opposable thumb. ...

Small primates like Teilhardina, which lived in the forest canopy of ancient China 55 million years ago, ... And traits like binocular vision could be helpful for other reasons.