binocular vision


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  • noun

Words related to binocular vision

vision involving the use of both eyes

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Suppression of the input from the deviated eye takes over binocular vision when one eye is misaligned and prevents the patient from diplopia.
Not only did Read prove that mantises have binocular vision, but she also thinks she knows why they need it.
Seven patients had 40 second/arc, 48 patients had 50 to 3000 second/arc stereoacuity, 15 patients had no binocular vision. Mean deviation for near was statistically higher in group 2 and 3.
Though the collection lacks the range of Binocular Vision, Honeydew is a solid group of stories by a very great writer indeed.
The loss of sight in my left eye would have meant the loss of binocular vision and depth perception leading to my inability to accurately hit a ball with a racquet or club.
4) To find prevalence of Binocular vision anomalies.
A vet talking about it said horses' binocular vision isn't good and they don't see them very well.
When a chameleon faces an object of interest, its eyes both swivel onto it, giving the reptile good binocular vision and depth perception for capturing prey.
Another clue, is that bass' eyes are positioned more on top of their heads, giving them some degree of binocular vision (and accuracy), whereas a tiger's eyes are planted squarely on the side of its head.
Owls are birds of the order Strigiformes and include about 200 species of mostly solitary and nocturnal birds of prey typified by an upright stance, a large, broad head, binocular vision and binaural hearing, and feathers adapted for silent flight.
It lived between 10 and 12 million years before the T-Rex and had a much wider skull at the eyes and a narrow short snout, giving it binocular vision.
A disorder of binocular vision and with the way that the brain interprets information as it suppresses or ignores signals to one or other of the eyes, amblyopia can lead to permanent loss of vision in the weaker eye if left untreated.
Instruments employed in the pre-selection visual examination were standard optometric equipment including visual acuity chart, pen light, auto-refractor, accommodation and binocular vision assessment equipment, tonometer, slit-lamp biomicroscope and an ophthalmoscope.