Physics, asked by 473900, 9 months ago

What is the pattern of lens fibres

Answers

Answered by dreadwing
1

<font size="+4"><font color="#ff0000"><p style="font:italic small-caps bold 18px/24px Garamond, Georgia, Times, Serif;width:200px;">ANSWER..!</p></font></font>

<font size="+1"><p style="font:italic small-caps bold 18px/24px Garamond, Georgia, Times, Serif;width:200px;">These fibers stretch from the equatorial region toward the anterior and posterior poles of the lens. However, they do not quite reach the poles but instead meet fibers from the opposite equator and form a Y-shaped suture pattern with them </p></font>

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Answered by ayushyadav143
0

Answer:

Your answer is given below =》》》

Lens fibers

They are long, thin, transparent cells, firmly packed, with diameters typically 4–7 micrometres and lengths of up to 12 mm long. The lens fibers stretch lengthwise from the posterior to the anterior poles and, when cut horizontally, are arranged in concentric layers rather like the layers of an onion.

These fibers stretch from the equatorial region toward the anterior and posterior poles of the lens. However, they do not quite reach the poles but instead meet fibers from the opposite equator and form a Y-shaped suture pattern with them.

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