Humans have a structure in their heads called the pineal body or gland. It isn't an eye, and in humans it's really not even vaguely eye-like other than being sort of approximately round.
Pineal body (gland)
black because as it absourbs light true black is invisable to the human eye.
The celestial equator ties our planet to constellations. Humans perceive the horizon from the ground, so it appears curved to our naked eye.
The human eye's sensitivity to wavelengths in the visual window of Earth's atmosphere is due to evolution adaptations during the development of the human eye. If infrared radiation were in abundance, then it is believed our eyes would be sensitive to infrared radiation.
the squid eye is more bigger then the human eye.
Yes. The pineal gland produces melatonin. The pineal gland is also known as a "third eye" for intuition.
Yes, many animals along with humans have the pineal gland.
parasitism, pineal (sp?)(third eye).
If based on the premise that the pineal gland is the smallest organ in the body, then it could be argued that yes, the pineal gland is also the lightest organ in the body. It also called the pineal body, or "third eye" and is located between the two hemispheres of the brain.
Yes. Certain lizards retain a pineal eye, which is quite different from their standard matching pair.
The tuatara is not the only reptile with a so-called pineal eye; most reptiles have one, and amphibians and fish do too. Light falls through and stimulates a part of the brain, making the animal active. If you cover the pineal eye, the animal will relax as if falling asleep. Mammals don´t have a pineal eye because part of our brain grew over the part stimulated by light. Instead, light comes through our eyes to stimulate it. That´s why we feel sleepy as soon as we close our eyes!
Surprisingly, there is. This is the tuatara, a reptile which looks like a lizard. In some lizards there is a gland at the front of the brain called a pineal body, shapes like an eye. In most of these lizards, the pineal body is not fully developed, and does nothing at all, but in the tuatara's case, it is developed fully, and acts as a third eye.
The tuatara, a lizard-like reptile that lives only in New Zealand, has those three "eyes." It belongs to a group of reptiles that once included many other creatures, but today, the tuatara is the only surviving member of that group. To understand where the tuatara's "third" eye came from, scientists studied a small growth attached to the front of the reptile's brain, a gland my called the pineal body. In some lizards, the part of the brain that is related to this pineal body is shaped much like an eye. It has a lens-shaped outer wall, a transparent covering, and a retina with pigment. Scientists think that this "pineal eye" does not help most lizards see, but in the tuatara, the pineal eye is fully developed, giving the creature a "third eye" through which to see!
Pinealoma (pineal/o meaning pineal gland and -oma meaning tumor)PinelomaPinealomaA pinealoma can disrupt the production of melatonin.
Pineal gland
"any" disorder of the pineal gland is pinealopathy.
the comon eye sight for humans is the pupil