I'd like to see some facsimile of this as well. Googling a bit unearthed this description of what it might look like: "Eagles and hawks are neither near sighte

I'd like to see some facsimile of this as well. Googling a bit unearthed this description of what it might look like: "Eagles and hawks are neither near sighted nor far-sighted. Since long focal length lenses have a narrow angle of view, they have poor peripheral vision. Hawks and eagles have to turn their heads to see more of their surroundings. They can turn their heads 180 degrees, not quite as much as the owls, which can turn their heads 270 degrees. In contrast, human eyes have a short focal length, so we have a wider angle of view, nearly 180 degrees horizontally, so we don't have to turn our heads unless we need to look behind us, but we don't see as much detail as hawks can when something is far away..." Source: http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20110111083744AA4QFvZ http://ca.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=2011011108374... So it would be a representation of a much longer focal length with a much narrower field of vision. Related fun fact: Owl's don't have eyballs they have eyetubes. They can't rotate their eyes in their sockets at all, which is why they can turn their head ~270 degrees, and why they have such an incredibly long focal length.