They're part of the central nervous system (as contrasted to the peripheral nervous system), for the retina is a part of the brain - and not a "sense organ".
Because of the high importance of interconnections (rather than just existing), much of the nervous system is "permanent" - what you see is what you get - for life.
like us humans, a bobcat has more rod cells than cone cells
cytology!
yes
The human eye sees yellow when its red and green cone cells sense an equal amount of light and its blue cone cell senses little energy.
There are cone cells in your retina. They give you perception of colour. You have cone cells which perceive blue, green and red colours. So cones cells which perceive blue colour are stimulated by high frequency light waves. Green light is perceived by cone cells, which are stimulated by light waves of medium frequency. Red light is perceived by cone cells, which are stimulated by light waves of low frequency. This is one of the unimaginable adaptation of the human eye. With more or less stimulation of these three primary types of cone cells, you can perceive the thousands of different colours.
we cant see bright colors
we cant see bright colors
well rods and cones aren't cells, they are nerve ending. so I'm assuming if the nerve does die, the rod or cone will die along with it.
The eye .In there eye there is rod cells and cone cells. Rod cells detect color and Cone cells detect black and white. The cone cells let you see in the dark.
like us humans, a bobcat has more rod cells than cone cells
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.
No it cant
Cone cells, or cones, are photoreceptor cells in the retina of the eye which function best in relatively bright light. The cone cells gradually become sparser towards the periphery of the retina.
Animals having color vision have cone cells in retina.
cytology!
yes
Cone cells