The world in the eyes of a rabbit.

What does the rabbit's environment look to him? Does she see colors? Is their eyesight good? Do we look to them like some creepy monsters?

First of all, the rabbit's eyes are placed on the sides of his skull. That allows them to see almost 360 degrees. It's handy when a little animal needs to beware of preditors. The rabbit sees whatever we do at his side or even almost behind him. If he considers the action dangerous or threatening it causes fear and stress.

However only a small portion of these 360 degrees (in front of the rabbit) allows bunnies to see the distance between themselves and other objects. And a part of this area in front of the bunny if a blind spot, so rabbits have to use other means to detect if objects are far from them or close.

Another interesting fact - rabbits have a small blind spot right in front of them because of the way their eyes are placed. Sometimes they can't see what' right in front of their nose.

Rabbits can see in the dark much better than we do. However the picture they see isn't very clear.

The rabbits ability to see colors is still argued. According to some research the rabbits can tell the difference at least between green and blue. There is not much other information about them.

In conclusion, it turns out that rabbits see ALOT at the same time but not all of it is a 3D picture like the one we see. And most likely the picture is black and white for them.