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Thank me later but I have this feeling...


halonatic13

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The peregrine falcon's large eyes are incredible tools which help them survive in the wild. They can see at least one mile and keep track of three moving objects at one time. Within the eye, peregrines have a fovea center (focal point on the retina) at the back of each eye, which is similar to a telephoto lens. These are used independently of each other for viewing two different distance objects, one with each eye, as they turn their head from side to side. Shallower focal points in each eye work together to give the peregrine binocular vision, similar to ours, allowing them to see one central image. Therefore they can visually keep track of one central binocular image like we do, and two magnified images, one for each eye.

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