Re: Early diets
b14817@vaxb.phx1.aro.allied.com
23 May 94 09:10:24 MST
In article <MANI.94May20180636@Crissy.Stanford.EDU>, mani@Crissy.Stanford.EDU (Mani Varadarajan) writes:
> In article <1994May18.142925.1009@vaxb.phx1.aro.allied.com> b14817@vaxb.phx1.aro.allied.com writes:
>> I have read that one of the differences between a herbivore and a carnivore is
>> the postioning of the eyes. Herbivores having eyes on the sides of their heads
>> for maximum field of vision to spot carnivores, and carnivores having eyes on
>> the front to give binocular vision and better 3-d vision.
>
> How does this theory explain gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans,
> all of whom are essentially herbivores?
>
> I don't think we can make a generalization either way.
>
> Mani
Deer do not care about generalizations. When they see two eyes they leave in a
hurry and never once consider that some animals with binocular vision are not
preditors.
--
JON W. PARKER AlliedSignal Engines, Phoenix, Az
Aeronet: GED::ASBT01::b14817 Internet: b14817@vaxb.phx1.aro.allied.com
UUCP: ...!{hrc|mcdphx|asuvax}!gedphx!decnet!asbt01!b14817
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
******STANDARD DISCLAIMER******
He who hesitates, meditates in the horizontal position. Edmund K. Parker
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
|