Their eyes do not dry out.
yes you can eat the fish's eye
Seeing fish in the see. I think you would've known that. What are eyes for?
Krill are a type of ocean crustacean that very closely resemble shrimp but are smaller in size. Krill can grow up to five centimeters in length and due to their miniscule size, krill are a food source for fish, whales, squid, penguins and seals. Like fish oil found in fish, krill oil is extracted from krill because of its rich supply of Omega 3 fatty acids. Though krill can be found in oceans all over the world, the largest commercial fishing of krill takes place in the waters of Japan and Antartica. Krill oil is a rich source of EPA, DHA and ALA along with one compound (a carotenoid actually) that has been touted for its anti-oxidizing properties. Carotenoids are yellow or red pigments that occur naturally such as the red color of lobster and shrimp --- and the carotenoid is called asthanaxin. Astaxanthin is a carotenoid (a red pigment found in salmon, shrimp, lobster and other marine sources) that is known for its powerful anti-oxidant abilities. Krill oil contains vitamins A, D and E which are beneficial in maintaining eye function, healthy bones and skin among a host of other health benefits
Not a Dry Eye in the House was created in 1995.
Aphid fish are the smallest type of fish that can be seen by the naked eye (bare eye-no glasses or microscope).
I DONT HAVE THE ANSWER! can i get an answer? Why r u asking me 4 the answer?
A fish eye mirror is a convex mirror
The opposite of a fish eye lens is a telephoto lens.
You don't need a fish-eye lens with this camera. It has a built in fish eye lens feature/ mode and you can alter the intensity of the fish eye effect on the digital image.
NO their eye will dry out!
Fish oil is a rich source of , particularly EPA and DHA. The fatty acids in fish oil play a big role in: cardiovascular health, brain development, liver & kidney function, maintaining cholesterol and blood sugar levels, balancing hormone levels, eye health, reproductive function along with plenty of other uses in the body. In addition, some types of fish (like salmon and cod) contain vitamin D which helps the body absorb calcium that's needed to form and maintain strong bones. Krill oil is also a good source of and can also provide the same benefits mentioned previously. Krill oil contains EPA and DHA like fish oil, however the chain of these essential fatty acids are linked in a different form. The Omega 3s in fish oil are found in triglyceride form. In krill oil the Omega 3s are linked in phospholipid form, the same structure as the fat cells in the human body. This makes absorption faster and easier as there are no conversions to be made unlike fish oil. To add, krill oil contains vitamins E, A and D along with astaxanthin, a highly effective anti-oxidant which protects the body from free radicals and cell damage. Though there are fewer side effects with Omega 3 supplements when compared to prescription drugs there are still some things to consider if you're thinking of introducing Omega 3s as part of your daily regimen. While fish oil may be a decent source to get your dose of Omega 3s due to its accessibility and affordable price, many supplements tend to go rancid quicker compared to krill oil. Some people who've taken fish oil supplements experience a fishy aftertaste, gas (or fish burp), upset stomach and diarrhea. There is also the likelihood of experiencing an allergic reaction, particularly for those who have allergies to fish. On the other hand, the same can be said for krill oil as some people may be allergic to shellfish or seafood sources; however, there is less likelihood of gas, upset stomach or unpleasant aftertastes when taking a krill oil supplement. Moreover, since krill are at the bottom of the food chain, odds are there aren't as many toxins compared to some fish oil supplements that may contain traces of mercury, PCBs or other contaminants. All in all, while it's always a good idea to incorporate Omega 3 supplements into your diet, krill oil may be the option to consider as it offers many health benefits with fewer side effects. Though krill may be a bit more expensive, perhaps what it could come down to is 'quality versus quantity' when you're shopping for your natural supplements.