1) What is the consequence of having denser and more spherical lenses (than human eye lenses)....

1) What is the consequence of having denser and more spherical lenses (than human eye lenses). What are the advantages/disadvantages of this? (Hint: fish have them)

2) What is the advantage of being able to move lenses to different distances from the retina? (Hint: fish do this)

3) Many fish have a "tapetum" (a layer of reflective material just behind their retina). How does the tapetum interfere with high-resolution, crisp vision?

Expert Solution

genius_generous answered 3 years ago

1N - Part 1 In a functioning human eye, light enters the human eye through the...

1N - Part 1 In a functioning human eye, light enters the human eye through the lense and reaches the retina. What does the retina interpret or record the light as and what type of message does it convert it into? 1N - Part 2 In regard to the above, where does the retina send the message it converts light into to, and through which nerve does it send it? 1N - Part 3 If a person’s eye is damaged...

Explain 1) the consequence of the insured having a material misrepresentation on an insurance application, and...

Explain 1) the consequence of the insured having a material misrepresentation on an insurance application, and 2) the consequence for an insurance company of the insurance contract being a contract of adhesion.

1. Why are aminoglycosides more selectively toxic to bacteria than human cells? (Be sure to be...

1. Why are aminoglycosides more selectively toxic to bacteria than human cells? (Be sure to be complete and specific in your answer to make it clear why these drugs are more toxic to bacterial cells than to human cells.) 2. Penicillins and cephalosporins are beta-lactam antibiotics. Plasmids coding for beta-lactamase enzymes make the bacterium resistant to these antibiotics. What do beta-lactamases do? 3. The malarial organism possesses the remnants of a chloroplast, called an apicoplast. How does tetracycline inhibit growth...

What is a fovea in a primate eye and why is it better at acuity than...

What is a fovea in a primate eye and why is it better at acuity than the other parts of the retina.

Explain the following: How many lenses do human eyes have and what are they called? How...

Explain the following: How many lenses do human eyes have and what are they called? How do they work to show us objects both close and far away? (Remember that simple glass lenses only have one focal length, unlike our eyes.) What happens as we age? How do humans perceive color? Can our brains be fooled into thinking we see a color (let’s say yellow) when we are not actually looking at yellow light? (Hint: This relates to TV and...

Which of the statement is true, there can be more than one answers. Having trouble with...

Which of the statement is true, there can be more than one answers. Having trouble with these two questions. 1) A.The tibial tuberosity is found on the VENTRAL (anterior) aspect of the TIBIA bone B.The linea aspera is found on the VENTRAL (anterior) aspect of the TIBIA bone C.The intertrochanteric line is found on the VENTRAL (anterior) aspect of the FEMUR bone D.The lateral condyle is a PROXIMAL process of the TIBIA bone E.The greater trochanter is found on the...

Briefly state what you believe is the single most important beneficial (advantageous) consequence of having markets...

Briefly state what you believe is the single most important beneficial (advantageous) consequence of having markets that are purely competitive (PC), and the single most positive consequence of Monopoly markets (and for whom--consumers, producers, society)?

Question

1) What is the consequence of having denser and more spherical lenses (than human eye lenses)....

Solutions

Expert Solution

Related Solutions