Where they meet on both ends is the canthus.
The canthus is where the eyelids meat, i.e. the corners of the eyes. The palpebral fissure is the gap between the eyelids (the line formed when the eyelids are closed). The canthus are the ends of this line.
i think it's theMeibomian gland this may also be known as the canthus
The area where the upper and lower eyelids meet near the bridge of an animal's nose is called the medial canthus. This anatomical feature is the inner corner of the eye, where the eyelids come together. In addition to its structural role, the medial canthus helps protect the eye and drain tears through the nasolacrimal duct.
The epithelium covering the inner surface of the eyelids is called the palpebral conjunctiva, while the outer surface of the eye is covered by the bulbar conjunctiva.
The correct eyelid fold is called the "palpebral fissure." It refers to the opening between the upper and lower eyelids. In some individuals, particularly those of East Asian descent, there may be a variation known as a "single eyelid" or "monolid," which lacks a defined crease. The presence or absence of an eyelid fold can vary widely among different populations.
Stitches are carefully placed at the corners of the eyelid opening (called the palpebral fissure) to narrow it. This allows the eye better lubrication and less exposure to the air. Eyeball motion can then help bathe the cornea in tears.
A long crack from which lava flows through is called a fissure. These fissures can be found along volcanic zones and can release lava during volcanic eruptions.
A long crack from which lava flows is called a fissure.
The pink triangular area in between the eye itself and the bridge of the nose is called the lacrimal caruncle. The flesh colored area that is closure still to the nose but still appears to be part of the eye is the medial commissure. This area can also be refered to as the inner canthus, medial canthus, or nasal canthus.
Relaxation of the eyelids is called blepharochalasis.
It is called infraorbital epidermis.
Longitudinal Fissure the longitudinal fissure
The muscle that moves the eyelids is called the orbicularis oculi muscle. It is responsible for closing the eyelids.