right-eyed

The European flounder is oval in shape and is usually right-eyed.

Petrale sole is a right-eyed flounder with an oval body.

The Curlfin sole is a right-eyed flatfish with large, closely set eyes and a small mouth.

The large-scale right-eye flounder is, as its name suggests, a right-eyed flatfish.

The rock sole is a right-eyed flounder.

Most people are also right-footed, right-eyed and right-eared.

The rex sole is a right-eyed flounder with an elongate, oval-shaped body and a small mouth.

Most flatfish are generally either right-eyed or left-eyed, but the California halibut is unusual in having a roughly even number of each type.

I have to stand this way because I shoot right-eyed and right-handed, but you turn the other way, so your right side is to him."

The American smooth flounder is a right-eyed flatfish, resembling the winter flounder in shape and appearance.

In flatfish, the Summer flounder or fluke are left-eyed, while halibut are right-eyed.

The C-O sole is a right-eyed flatfish with large, bulbous eyes located near the tip of the snout.

The arrowtooth flounder, Atheresthes stomias, is a fish in the family Pleuronectidae, the right-eyed flounders.

The European plaice (Pleuronectes platessa) is a right-eyed flounder belonging to the Pleuronectidae family.

The author insists that although athletes like Babe Ruth batted left they were really right-eyed, and that southpaw superiority in baseball is a myth.

The winter flounder, Pseudopleuronectes americanus, (also known as black back) is a right-eyed ("dextral") flatfish of the family Pleuronectidae.

The English sole is a right-eyed flatfish with a compressed, diamond-shaped body and a small head with a pointed snout and small, asymmetric mouth.

The American plaice or sole, Hippoglossoides platessoides, is a flatfish that belongs, along with other right-eyed flounders, to the Pleuronectidae family.

So, for right-eyed observers it is best to shift to the right, and for left-eye observers it is best to shift to the left.

The Witch flounder or Torbay sole (Glyptocephalus cynoglossus) is a right-eyed flatfish found in the North Atlantic.

(Venezky,) One of Dearborn's most interesting discoveries was that children who were left-eyed, were more likely to have reading difficulties than students who were right-eyed.

In some families the eyes are always on the right side of the body (dextral or right-eyed flatfish) and in others they are always on the left (sinistral or left-eyed flatfish).

The display is on only one side of the glasses, so it projects into the wearer's dominant eye - something that the salesperson can help the buyer easily determine before selecting a "right-eyed" or "left-eyed" version.

If so, it's because right-handed batters tend to be right-eyed batters, meaning that in their traditional batting stance their dominant eye, the one that provides focus and tracking for both eyes, is away from the ball.