If peoples eyes move they are woke
Yes. Here's a video showing it... http://video.aol.com/video-detail/daphne-twitching-in-her-sleep-with-eyes-open-pt-1/3708302666 If it's just the third eyelid (the pinkish "haw" that goes from side to side instead of up and down) that is showing, this may be a sign of poor health. When in doubt, ask your vet. Jolo
Rapid eye movement is common during sleep but when it happens when a person is awake, it is considered to be abnormal and is called nystagmus. It is often caused by the abnormal function in part of the brain or the inner ear.
when you close your eyes they role into the back of your head(and yall said yall couldn't see the back of your head)with is why there are 3 diffrent types of sleep when your eyes rle into the back of your that is a result of you going into R.E.M sleep withc lets you dream Another answer When you close your eyes, blink your eyes do not roll back into your head. They stay the same.
Not according to my observation. When they sleep, their eyes are still "open" but they do not seem to react to any movement outside the tank. So I think they somehow stop seeing things even with their eyes still "open". I think they are sleeping when they either stop moving and sink to the bottom of the tank, or when they move very little with their fins just to stay afloat. I also noticed that they tend to "raise" their head to a more "upright" position when sleeping. Once I noticed my goldfish did something very cute when she sleeps. She (I presume) hide her head behind a leaf, while resting her body on a small branch of a plant inside the tank.
An owl butterfly is a butterfly known for their huge eyes spots, which resemble owls' eyes. The move by flapping their wings back and forth like other butterflies.
It is caused by the dreams during sleep
Yes, when you enter REM sleep, (REM= rapid eye movement), this is when you are dreaming, your eyes move just as if you were looking at what you are dreaming about
Technically, you're eyes do not fall asleep. In fact, when you're dreaming, your eyes rapidly move around under your eyelids.
Yes, it is possible to move during REM (rapid eye movement) sleep. While most muscles are generally paralyzed during REM sleep to prevent acting out dreams, some people may experience a condition called REM sleep behavior disorder (RBD) where this paralysis is incomplete, leading to movements or even violent behaviors during REM sleep.
I am not sure what you mean by "spread your eyes." If you mean to move location the answer is no.
When you go to sleep and you dream your eyes move in a rapid movement, referred to as REM or Rapid Eye Movement sleep. That is how you tell when someone is dreaming.
it means that your eyelids start to shut down and you try to open them but they keep shutting because you must be tired if you want to stay awake just lick the top of your mouth.It worked for me.
Yes, your eyes move constantly and a lot during the REM phase of sleep. REM stands for Rapid Eye Movement.
they keep their eyes open,and usually stay at the bottom of the tank,and dont usually move their fins and tail,but they do breate...With their eyes
yes - grasshoppers, like all insects have no eyelids to close over their eyes
because your brain is so used to having your eyes move, it cannot adjust to rest. or maybe you're dreaming, and you're trying to see all around you! It's called Rem Sleep. It is when your body gets its best or most efficient sleep.
yes..spider can get in someones bed if we don't regonize when it's move there...