A photoreceptor detects light rays. It works somewhat like taste receptors do.
True the Photoreceptor sensory cilia are the light sensitive parts of the rods and cones in the eye's retina
the back portion of the eye
Photoreceptor can refer to:In anatomy/cell biology:Photoreceptor cell: a photosensitive cell, most commonly referring to a specialized type of neuron found in the retina of vertebrate eyes that is capable of phototransduction;Ocellus (invertebrate photoreceptor): a photoreceptor organ ("simple eye") of invertebrates often comprised of a few sensory cells and a single lens;Eyespot apparatus (microbial photoreceptor): the photoreceptor organelle of a unicellular organism that allows for phototaxis.In biochemistry:Photoreceptor protein: a chromoprotein that responds to being exposed to a certain wavelength of light by initiating a signal transduction cascade;Photopigment: an unstable pigment that undergoes a physical or chemical change upon absorbing a particular wavelength of light;Photosynthetic pigment: molecules involved in transducing light into chemical energy.In technology:Photodetector or photosensor: a device that detects light by capturing photonsPhotoreceptor: the component of a xerographic copier or printer that captures the virtual image that will eventually be printed on paper.
Rods and cones are the 2 types of photoreceptors and there are alot of them and they are in your retina
photoreceptors
Which photoreceptor is responsible for viewing your plate at the dinner table
Phytochrome is the photoreceptor that allows plants to detect day length.
photoreceptor
Cones
Photoreceptor
photoreceptor
Glutamate
detect light to retina
True the Photoreceptor sensory cilia are the light sensitive parts of the rods and cones in the eye's retina
Rods and cones
photoreceptor
Chlorophyll :)