Human eyes have eyebrows while no fish has eyebrows. The human eyes also have eye lashes while fish do not have.
No. Albinism is an inherited condition present at birth, characterized by a lack of pigment that normally gives color to the skin, fins, hair, and eyes. Many types of albinism exist, all of which involve lack of pigment in varying degrees.
A fish without eyes.
yes, but it's not what you think. species with fixed eyes have super wide vision compare to a human, we see at about 54mm focal compared to a 35mm full frame camera. most fixed eyes fish see at 17-39mm equivalent. species that have developed eyes movement generally do so because they lack the wider vision. it've been a while since i've seen the exact number, but i'm sure they still still pretty wide. however, not all fish have "fish eye view" some species see narrow, some's eyes aren't even functional and in the process of disappearing through evolution. last but not least, even though their eyes behave similarly, a camera could not represent their view, think of it as 2 fish lense camera pointing at 2 different direction with a blind spot in the front.
yes you can eat the fish's eye
mutant
They all have eyes.
No. Normally human eyeballs have their pupils behind their iris so that the eye can adjust to light but fish eyes have their pupils protruding through the iris so that it cannot adjust its eyes to light.
It is just as good as a human that are not blind
Brown.... blue eyes lack brown....
No. Albinism is an inherited condition present at birth, characterized by a lack of pigment that normally gives color to the skin, fins, hair, and eyes. Many types of albinism exist, all of which involve lack of pigment in varying degrees.
Fish that live in caves and have no eyes have usually adapted to their lightless environment by relying on other senses such as enhanced taste, smell, and touch to navigate and find food. Evolutionarily, they have lost their eyes due to lack of light and reduced need for vision in their dark habitat. This specialization is an example of adaptation to the specific conditions of their environment.
It is normal if you are one of certain non-human mammals or a fish.
A fish without eyes.
Blinky the Fish Had 3 Eyes
Human eyes are.
yes, but it's not what you think. species with fixed eyes have super wide vision compare to a human, we see at about 54mm focal compared to a 35mm full frame camera. most fixed eyes fish see at 17-39mm equivalent. species that have developed eyes movement generally do so because they lack the wider vision. it've been a while since i've seen the exact number, but i'm sure they still still pretty wide. however, not all fish have "fish eye view" some species see narrow, some's eyes aren't even functional and in the process of disappearing through evolution. last but not least, even though their eyes behave similarly, a camera could not represent their view, think of it as 2 fish lense camera pointing at 2 different direction with a blind spot in the front.
Lack of sleep causes bags under the eyes.