The fluid behind the cornea is known as the vitreous humor
The area behind the cornea is called the anterior chamber. It is filled with a fluid called aqueous humor, which helps maintain the pressure within the eye and provides nutrients to the surrounding tissues.
fundus
The clear fluid that helps the cornea keep its rounded shape is called aqueous humor. Aqueous humor is produced by the ciliary body and fills the anterior chamber of the eye, providing nutrients and oxygen to the cornea and other structures in the eye.
Vitreous Humour- helps the eyeball keep its round shape and prevents it from collapsing
The fluid between the iris and cornea is called aqueous humor. It helps maintain the shape of the eye, provides nutrients to the cornea and lens, and helps refract light to focus it on the retina at the back of the eye.
Lacrimal fluid ("tears") from the lacrimal gland cleans and lubricates the human eye.
The aqueous humor in a dissected eye would be found in the anterior chamber, located between the cornea and the iris. It helps nourish and maintain the shape of the eye, as well as contribute to intraocular pressure regulation.
Aqueous humor
intraocular fluid
The cornea is the raised bump that is clear.
The cornea gets some oxygen through the water in the eye known as the aqueous humor, all other oxygen is from the environment. That's why it's a big deal that contacts allow oxygen through them to the eye.
it's the cornea