Yes, octopi does have rods and cone in it's eye. Otherwise it could not see.
They do & vision is excellent.
yes they do
yes
Squids only have 6 tentacles and have more of a pointed head then the octopus who has 8 tentacles and a rounded head.
they have very good eyesight but due to their eyes being on the sides of theier head, they cannot see in front of them very clearly
EVERYWHERE i am currently pregnant with an octopuses baby due to touching one
Bearded Dragon... they have an "eye" on the top of their head allowing them to see shadows of birds.
Because that is the way our head and eyesight is oriented. It is more efficient and survivable that way.
It is the occipital lobe at the back of your head. In the primary visual cortex
Rats have poor eyesight, if they were people they would probably be classified as blind. Red eyed rats have even worse eyesight, and sometimes sway their head to help them focus.
Because that is the way our head and eyesight is oriented. It is more efficient and survivable that way.
Chimpanzee's are our closest common ansestor, they have bonocular vision as the eyes are at the front of the head rather than at the side. Humans have so-called trichromatic, or three-color, vision. So do chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans. Trichromats have three types of light sensitive cells in the retina, fine-tuned to wavelengths that appear blue, green and red. Their eyes are as good as ours.
It gives the sharks killer eyesight and they have other top-notch sensory organs.
Kangaroos have exceptional eyesight in order to be able to see potential predators from some distance away. Because of the position of kangaroos' eyes in their head, they are believed to have 300 degree vision. It is interesting to note, however, that their eyesight is not as keen when objects are stationary: it is only when the objects move that they respond to them.
Cephalus means head, and pod means something like limbs. It's the word used to describe animals such as octopuses and squids.