to keep the eye moisturized with water inside
Fish do not have eyelids like humans do, so they cannot blink in the same way. However, some fish have a nictitating membrane that can cover their eyes for protection. This membrane acts like a thin, transparent eyelid and helps keep the eye moist.
they work just like human eyes and they could blink like humans
Humans must blink their eyes to moisten them, and to keep them free of debris and dirt. Recent research indicates that blinking also allows humans's brains to take a microsecond mini-break.
No, perch do not blink, humans have to blink to give mosture (a little bit of water) to thier eyes, but perch practicly live in mosture, so therefore they do not need to blink so they dont, that is the same with all fish.
subconscious
Yes, but their eye lids are not like humans. They just shut their eyes.
Yes, Tasmanian devils can blink their eyes.
The future tense of "blink" is "will blink." For example, "I will blink my eyes."
You have to blink or else your eyes will dry out.
No, not all animals blink. Blinking is a reflex that helps protect the eyes by keeping them moist and free from debris. While most mammals, including humans, blink regularly, some animals like fish and snakes do not have eyelids and therefore do not blink.
when you blink your brain is saying you eyes are dry and something like that
your eyelashes protect your eyes from dust particles. when you blink it's mainly to lubricate your eyes. to add moisture back into your eyes if you didn't blink then your eyes would be very dry.