How do horses see? Horses have a wide field of vision, with blind spots immediately behind their bodies and below their noses. The ability to see in all directions is invaluable for a horse’s survival in the wild. On the other hand, because of their wide set eyes, horses have monocular vision on each side. This limits their depth perception and means that they must see an unfamiliar object from both sides before they can understand whether or not it is a danger.
Read more at the source: Guest Post: Design for Your Horses’ Sense of Sight
Article excerpt posted on Sidelinesnews.com from The Classic Insider.
