“…Lateralized eye use has been observed in a wide variety of vertebrate species, including mammals (Braccini, Lambeth, Schapiro, & Fitch, 2012;Guo, Meints, Hall, Hall, & Mills, 2009;Racca, Guo, Meints, & Mills, 2012;Smith, Proops, Grounds, Wathan, & McComb, 2016;Versace, Morgante, Pulina, & Vallortigara, 2007), birds (Martinho, Burns, Von Bayern, & Kacelnik, 2014;McKenzie, Andrew, & Jones, 1998;Rogers, 2012;Ventolini et al, 2005;Zucca & Sovrano, 2008), reptiles (Bonati & Csermely, 2011;Hews & Worthington, 2001;Robins, Chen, Beazley, & Dunlop, 2005), amphibians (Vallortigara, Rogers, Bisazza, Lippolis, & Robins, 1998), and fish (Bisazza, De Santi, & Vallortigara, 1999;Bisazza, Facchin, Pignatti, & Vallortigara, 1998;Karenina, Giljov, & Malashichev, 2013). In vertebrates, the right brain hemisphere (which processes information obtained by the left eye) is thought to control emotions and spatial perception, while the left hemisphere (right eye) is responsible for attention, perceptual processing and the control of motor responses (Rogers, Vallortigara, & Andrew, 2013;Vallortigara, Chiandetti, & Sovrano, 2011).…”