We love on the second floor and have a huge lawn at the back of our house where our balcony is over. Come evening, we usually see like 3-5 bunnies running around the hedges and other lawns, but once they sit still, it really takes you a while to find them. It might seem easy to find them because of their colour, but it actually blends quite a lot better than you'd assume at a certain height.
Humans have pretty good vision (in daylight, anyway), better than most other predators. A lot of them don't even see as many colors as we do, and on top of that our eyes are much higher than e.g. a wolf's or cat's.
Though I assume that most birds of prey have better vision.
5 Comments
i_am_not_a_robot@feddit.uk · 11 pts · 1y
Nothing to see hare, move along.
Empricorn@feddit.nl · 5 pts · 1y
Sorry, I'll hop to it!
v4ld1z@lemmy.zip · 8 pts · 1y
We love on the second floor and have a huge lawn at the back of our house where our balcony is over. Come evening, we usually see like 3-5 bunnies running around the hedges and other lawns, but once they sit still, it really takes you a while to find them. It might seem easy to find them because of their colour, but it actually blends quite a lot better than you'd assume at a certain height.
Empricorn@feddit.nl · 8 pts · 1y
Because I now am actively looking for them, I keep mistaking tree stumps for buns hiding motionless in the grass! 😂
rumschlumpel@feddit.org · 4 pts · 1y
Humans have pretty good vision (in daylight, anyway), better than most other predators. A lot of them don't even see as many colors as we do, and on top of that our eyes are much higher than e.g. a wolf's or cat's.
Though I assume that most birds of prey have better vision.