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I thought I was one night when I got a really hot one. Now are you talking about rubbing this in your eye or sticking it in there. Neither is recommended. Tell us how you came out _______________________________________________________________ Only way you get blind from that is by poking it at your eye or sticking it in between your eyelid and your eyeball.... which i think no one would do cause not only would you be blind but you have a 75% chance of dieing. Signed: Cantio _______________________________________________________________
No
Like most animals, octopuses do sleep at night. They, however, don't close their eyes because they have no eyelids.
An adult male giraffe's eyeball is around the size of a golf ball. Giraffes have long thick eyelashes, surrounding the eyeball.
they don't. they just have eyelids so it looks like they're awake
Yes, they are not like ours though. Parakeet eyelids are hidden in their heads (sorta) They are very thick so the light doen't get through as well. But if you keep a light on all night near the bird, it won't be able to sleep.
They don't have eyelids so they don't close their eyes, and I believe most of them will sleep underground, or in a hiding place.
Their eyes are not yellow but at night when hit by light their retinas have a bright yellow eye shine. See image above.
They sleep, for only ten minutes at a time, and they do have eyelids so they can close there eyes, its just so qwick you dont see it.
Regrettably, the only reason I could imagine, if I were a woman in Detroit going to a nightclub it would be simply to see if Kid Rock was out and about and lay an eyeball on him!!
The God Squad Bod won't Plod with your "Lawd", but'll fight through the night till their eyelids feel Pawed.
Arachnids and insects quiescent periods are controlled by light as well as temperature. They tend to like warmth and bright light, so most 'sleep' at night.