the lens of our eyes is different to the lens of a magnifying glass-it can change its shape from thick to thin
Convex lens
Convex lens make objects look bigger, Concave makes it smaller and farther away
Yes, convex lens make objects loook bigger
A magnifying lens is convex i.e. it bulges outwards. A concave lens would make objects appear smaller.
A convex lens is curved outward on both sides. Also, a convex lens, is used to enlarge objects.
The lens
The lens in a cows eye is flexible and clear. The flexible lens is able to change shape which allows it to better focus on objects.
The lens
NO
The lens in the human eye is a convex lens, but it is flexible and when it is acted on by the ciliary muscle around it, the lens can be "flattened" to change the focus, or, when the muscle is relaxed, the lens can assume a more spherical shape. This is at the heart of the ability of the eye to focus on objects nearer or farther away.
It's because to change focus, the eye distorts the lens and so the lens has to be flexible. In camera lenses, the lens elements are moved back and forth to focus - it's difficult to see how that kind of mechanism could evolve; but the lens distortion system is similar(ish) to the way muscles work.
It is the lens
The question is not worded clearly, but one possibility is a set of muscles which change the shape of the lens so that you can focus on objects both near and far. As we age new layers of cells are continually being added to the lens, resulting in thickening and stiffening, so the muscles that change its shape become less and less effective.
its a muscle
It increases because the lens hardens and makes it much more difficult for the eye muscles to change the shape of the lens It increases because the lens hardens and makes it much more difficult for the eye muscles to change the shape of the lens
It makes objects appear larger than the objects are
The ciliary muscles