your pupils are smallest when there is bright light shining in your eyes they are largest when it is dark, to allow most light possible in
the light that gets into it
if their pupil grow big but shrink down fastly
Yes, the iris can appear to shrink or constrict when a person is tired. This is primarily due to the pupillary response, where the pupils may become smaller (miosis) as a reaction to fatigue or low light conditions. However, this change is more about the size of the pupil rather than the iris itself physically shrinking. Overall, tiredness can influence the size of the pupil, affecting how the iris appears.
Pupil's The pupil's mother came to school.
When the eye detects bright light, the iris expands causing the hole at its centre (the pupil) to shrink in size. The brighter the light the smaller the pupil becomes. This happens because, in a dark place, the eye needs to take in as much light as possible to see better so the pupil expands; in a light place, the eye could be damaged due to over exposure to light so the pupil shrinks. The scientific word for "shrinks" is "contracts"
Pupil
The iris is not at the back of the eye. The structure at the back of the eye (on the inside) is called the retina. That's the part that senses light. The iris is a structure at the front of the eye, consisting of a ring of muscle with an opening in the center, called a pupil. The iris can shrink the pupil, to admit less light, or expand the pupil to a larger size to admit more light. Eye color is deterimned by the iris. It is the only colorful muscle.
The black circle in the middle of the iris in your eye is called a pupil. It dilates to adjust with sunlight.
An example of a homograph for "pupil" is "pupil" (a student) and "pupil" (the dark circular opening in the center of the eye).
The word pupil is a common singular noun. It requires no apostrophe.The pupil looked bored.If the word pupil has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The pupil's questions challenged me.The principal was amazed at the pupil's insightful questions.
When light rays pass through your pupil, the muscle called the iris (colored ring) makes the size of the pupil change depending on the amount of light that's available. You may have noticed this with your own eye if you have looked at it closely in a mirror. If there is too much light, your pupil will shrink to limit the number of light rays that enter. Likewise, if there is very little light available, the pupil will enlarge to let in as many light rays as it can. Just behind the pupil is the lens and it focuses the image through a jelly-like substance called the vitreous humor onto the back surface of the eyeball, called the retina.
A homograph for "pupil" is "pupil," which can also refer to the small, dark hole in the center of the eye.