No. The blind spot in the eye is the optic disc, the point where the optic nerve meets the retina. At this point, there are no photoreceptors, so no detection of vision. The optic chiasm is the place near the brain where the optic nerves cross over.
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its in the optic chiasm which leads to the back of the eye
the Optic Disk
Yep.
optic disc
the Optic Disk
The blind spot of the eye is an area on the retina where the optic nerve exits the eye. This spot lacks light-detecting cells, so light that falls on this area cannot be detected. The brain fills in the missing information from the blind spot, so we typically do not perceive a gap in our vision.
The optic nerve leaves the eye at the back of the eyeball, where it connects to the retina. This point is known as the optic disc or optic nerve head.
The blind spot of each eye is located where the optic nerve leaves the eye.
optic disc
optic disc
Optic disc.
The retina is filled with rods and cones- except for one spot. This place that lack rods and cones is called the blind spot, which can be found by covering up one eye and looking at something with the other. Out of the corner of your uncovered eye, you will will see something disappear. We don't realize it on a daily basis because our brain fills in the empty spot. The blind spot is located near the optic nerve and is about 2mm wide.