Secretes aqueous humor to provide nutrients to the internal structures of the eye.
ora serrata
The ora serrata is the boundary between the ciliary body and the retina in the eye. It marks the transition from the ciliary body, which produces aqueous humor for the eye, to the sensory portion of the retina that detects light and sends visual signals to the brain.
The structure located at the front edge of the retina that has a tooth-like appearance is called the ora serrata. It serves as the boundary between the photosensitive retina and the non-photosensitive ciliary body. The ora serrata is characterized by its serrated, or jagged, edge, which reflects the transition from the complex layers of the retina to the simpler structure of the ciliary body.
Euchlaena serrata was created in 1770.
Scylla serrata was created in 1775.
Jessy Serrata was born in 1953.
Linguatula serrata was created in 1789.
Nisista serrata was created in 1857.
Banksia serrata was created in 1782.
Sequencia serrata was created in 1942.
Fraus serrata was created in 1989.
Nepotilla serrata was created in 1954.