@Kuromi  
Glad you like it.  
I always thought the image was meme-worthy. Shining messing with his little sister could have a thousand interpretations.

Hehehe I enjoy this edit of my work. Much more relevant. Who remembers the blue or white and gold dress now anyway? Twily afraid of ladybugs…

@mjangelvortex  
Thanks.
 
Yeah, think that qualifies as an eye.

@Backgroundpony  
Good point. It can still see so the caudal photoreceptor is technically an eye.

@mjangelvortex  
“Normal eye” is very subjective. Most creatures have way different eyes than us.

@Scrounge  
Science.gov. The correct term for the “eye” is a “caudal photoreceptor.” It doesn’t see perfect images like a normal eye would but can still see light and passing shadows.

@PonyPon  
they also don’t have a head, so I dunno if thats actually a valid answer to the question

@mjangelvortex  
I actually knew about eye spots, but I didn’t bring them up because they’re not real eyes.
 
Google didn’t turn up anything for the crayfish thing, but admittedly I didn’t spend that long looking. Out of curiosity, where did you hear it from?
 
@PonyPon  
…Yeah, I kinda expected someone to turn up and point out something after I said that. I don’t feel as dumb as I expected to, though, since it’s something I actually didn’t know rather than something I just forgot. So thanks for teaching me something new.

looks at the tags
 
You know, teasing doesn’t count as fighting, right? Shiny was just harmlessly messing with Twilight back then.

@Scrounge  
Starfish have eyes on each arm.

@Scrounge  
From what I’ve heard, some species of crayfish have an extra pair of eyes on their tails. I don’t know if it’s true though. But beyond that, there are some species who have evolved to have “eyes” on their body to ward off predators.

Original: >>878545
 
 
@mjangelvortex  

 
Are there any real-world animals that have eyes somewhere other than their head? I’m fairly sure there aren’t.

It is nice to see that Shining Armor was a typical jerk of a big brother.

BBBFF… For shame, Shiny.

@Backgroundpony  
I’m not too sure if all insects do. But you’re right about a lot of them having compound eyes. Some even have many ocelli (yes, this is where Ocellus gets her name). And there’s also insects and other arthropods that have both a set of two compound eyes and another set of two or more ocelli. Ladybugs don’t have any eyes on their wingspots though.

@Background Pony #2BB4  
Don´t all insects have crazy amounts of eyes?
 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compound_eye

I dunno filly Twi. Some insects and arachnids have a crazy amount of eyes.