Eagles
The cones in the eagle's fovea are very small and tightly grouped, allowing the eagle to see small details from extreme distances.
Hawks
They have exceptional binocular vision since their eyes are forward-facing. These magnificent birds are built to identify a prey from a great height.
Falcons
Birds of prey have a very high receptor density and other modifications that enhance visual acuity.
Owls
Owls' vision deteriorates throughout the day. But at night, people may see little mice and other rodents scurrying over the forest floor when it is covered in leaves.
Cheetah
They have very good binocular vision and outstanding depth awareness because to their huge, forward-facing eyes. They can more precisely gauge distance and speed, which is a necessary skill while pursuing moving prey.
Sharks
Also present in shark eyes is tapetum lucidum. Behind the retinas, there lies a layer of mirrored crystals. The shark can see clearly in both muddy water and very low light because to these crystals.
Dragonfly
A dragonfly's eyes and brain are incredibly sensitive to motion, even though it cannot perceive as much detail as a person can.
Chameleons
The chameleon eye transforms into a telephoto lens, presenting a magnified picture on the retina, thanks to a special interaction between a minus-powered lens and a far-sighted cornea.