You have rod cells and cone cells as receptors in your eye. Rods are for intensity of the light. Cone cells are for color vision.
The retina is the part of the eye that contains light receptors.
The eye's visual receptors reside within the retina. The eye's visual receptors consist of four different types of receptors including rods, blue cones, red cones and green cones.
No, the lens of the eye does not contain light receptors. Light receptors are found in the retina, which is located at the back of the eye. The lens functions to focus light onto the retina for processing by the light receptors.
Rods .
Light receptors are found in the eye. There are two types of receptors; rods and cones. Rods produce the black and white pigments and the Cones produce the color pigments.
The eye is the organ that contains light receptors called photoreceptor cells. These cells, like rods and cones, are specialized to detect light and transmit visual information to the brain for processing.
It's your eye. That's what my gut tells me, definitely the eye
receptors in the retina(inside back) of the eye
The "blind spot" is the point at which the optic nerve leaves the eye. Think of it as a cable attached to the back of the eye, carrying all your visual information to the brain. As a result, there are no receptors at the "blind spot".
The cones in your eye are responsible for helping you to see color. They are in the retina and operate only in light. The rods are the other receptors.
The cones in your eye are responsible for helping you to see color. They are in the retina and operate only in light. The rods are the other receptors.
Karenza James has written: 'Melatonin and its receptors in the eye'