Contract.
The ciliary muscles which relax to help the eye see far away by expanding and pulling the lens and stretching it and contract to scrunch the lens up and see close up. By shrinking the lens, they allow it to bend light at a more drastic angle to focus on close up images.
your eye muscles for squinting your mouth muscles for groaning and your teeth muscles for grinding and your cloud muscles for holding you up.
Muscles are used for picking things up, breathing, seeing, and/or doing a physical activity, such as walking.
Muscles attached to the eye ball behind the eye lids.
The inferior rectus is an extraocular muscle that is attached to the bottom of the eye. This muscle helps the eye move downward.
they shrink whao gasp
the lens is changed
inferior oblique
When a person looks up close at something, the ciliary muscle in the eye contracts to change the shape of the lens, allowing it to focus on near objects. The pupil constricts to reduce the amount of light entering the eye, helping to sharpen the image. Additionally, the eyes may converge to maintain single binocular vision.
The tripod muscles are made up of the lateral rectus, medial rectus, and inferior oblique muscles in the eye. These muscles work together to control eye movements and help maintain proper alignment and coordination.
The extrinsic muscles of the eye control the movement of the eyeball and enable eye movements, such as looking up, down, and sideways. These muscles work together to coordinate eye movements and allow us to track objects and focus on different points in our visual field.
Bifocals are used for distance seeing or at close up seeing.