True or False? Horses can see what is directly in front of them.

Horses have a unique eye structure that limits their ability to see directly in front of them. Their eyes are positioned on the sides of their heads, providing them with a wide field of vision and the ability to see behind them to some extent, but this positioning means there is a blind spot immediately in front of their noses, making it difficult for them to see what is directly ahead. This adaptation is thought to be a survival trait, allowing them to be more aware of their surroundings for potential predators. Unlike some other animals that can see directly in front without a blind spot, horses must rely on their peripheral vision and their sense of smell to navigate their environment.