Which animal has the largest eyeball (15"/53 cm.)?
457344
The Squid.  The squid's eye is 10 percent of it's body.
36532
Gazelle???\nThats cruelty to animals!!lol
277110
Largest blue whale, about the size of a small car.The smallest mammalian heart would belong to the estruscan shrew I would guess
424
The predatory mammals (which includes us humans) -- flesh-eating hunters such as the cats the dogs, wolves and foxes; the bears; and the weasel family -- have binocular vision: eyes in the front of their heads, with powerful eye muscles that enable them to focus very rapidly and to contract or dilate the pupils according to whether the light is bright or dim. An animal that is preyed upon by many enemies has its eyes out on the sides of its head: each eye with its own field of vision. For example, a cottontail rabbit can see what is above, behind, on either side, and in front of it except what is right before its nose. He probably does not see the clover leaf he eats. Species which are hunted by other animals but which are predators themselves at times, commonly have eyes that are a compromise. A possum's eyes are located at an angle of about 30 degrees with the axis of the body.
716475
the largest EVER depends on us finding the fossils of the largest. \n\nAmoung the largest are \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koolasuchus    at five meters long \n\nWikipedia claims the crocodile-like Prionosuchus, reached a length of 9 m (30 ft). but I do not have on-line access to the original published description,and find none on-line.
576287
Largest Animal: The Blue Whale can grow to 110 feet in length, weighing in at 209 tonnes!\n\nThe whale shark is up to 46 feet (14 m), weighing up to 15 tons. The average size is 25 feet (7.6 m) long It is the largest fish in the world. Females are larger than males (like most sharks).
997579
the largest living creature on Earth is the Blue Whale. Which incidentally is also the largest mammal
1137074
The Blue whale has the longest penis of any animal that ever existed. It's 6 feet long! This is because it is the largest ever animal.\nThe barnacle has the longest penis in relation to it's own size, and it has TWO! Each one is 40 TIMES the length of it's body. \nThis is because the adult barnacle is glued to a rock, but likes to play the field.\nI hope that you find this answer most helpful.
8890
There are other animals that have parietal  eyes.  These are fully functional eyes, and can account for 3 eys on lizards and other mamals; however the issue with these parietal eyes is that it is unknown how much one can see out of them because a scale/hair/skin grows over it.
508749
The largest brain in the animal kingdom is that of a sperm whale (as much as six times the size of a human brain). The largest land animal brains are in elephants.
284889
hey man i got this site search it for more info\n http://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Cygnus_buccinator.html
43591
My very scientific answer would be that pig, cow and eye each have 3 letters.  \nB pIg cOw LOG eYe\n:-)
796519
Do you mean that hideous little thing with the big yellow eyes? I'm afraid I don't remember if it even had a name. \nI know it was a baby lemur.
903885
The answer is D.  Animals with large eyes (think owls) are usually nocturnal.   Larger eyes allow for more light to come in.
897918
African elephantfishes (Family Mormyridae) grow with maximum length of 1.5 m.\n\nThe Australian or New Zealand elephant fish (Callorhinchus milii) species can grow up  to 1.2 m in length.♥
186983
Nope, the eyeball grows until you are between eight and thirteen.\n\nThe measure of choice for evaluating the size of the eyes is the antero-posterior length (the length from front to back), as it is the only optically significant dimension. This length averages 17.3mm at birth, and averages increase to 20mm at one year of age and 22 mm at three years of age. The eyes stop to grow between 8 and 13 years of age, at the average length of 23mm (Vaughan and Asbury, 1986; Fledelius and Christensen, 1996).\n The relative shortness of the eye at birth is compensated by a very spherical lens, which has a very high refractive power. As the eye grows in length, the lens grows new fibres around its periphery, making it flatter and diminishing its refractive power (Vaughan and Asbury, 1986).\n \nReferences\nFledelius and Christensen (1996), British Journal of Ophthalmology, \n     80(10), 918-921.\nVaughan and Asbury (1986). General Ophthalmology (11th ed.) \n     Lange: Los Altos, CA
102233
Any animal with six letters in its name.  Monkey.