Physics, asked by narendrayadavkorad, 9 months ago

why animals eyes sign to the dark​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

The glow of red human eyes is a little like the glow of the moon. It's the reflected light of a far greater light source. The flash of a camera travels through the pupil and hits the back of the eye – the retina. The retina reflects the light back towards the camera, but it does so just a little differently than it came in. Like most of the insides of our bodies, the retina is an icky red mess, with blood vessels criss-crossing it. Those blood vessels color the light that shines back red. We literally dye the light red with our blood.

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Answered by rakeshmenariya007
1

Answer:

the tapitum lucidum is a membranous layer of the eye that is present im some , but not all, animals . it can be found in both vertebrate and invertebrate species bit is more common in mammals . the tapi tum lucidum is a reflective surface that causes the eyes of animal to look like they are glowing in the dark

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