Eyes react to light primarily due to the presence of photoreceptor cells in the retina, which contain light-sensitive proteins. When light hits these cells, it triggers a biochemical reaction that sends signals to the brain, allowing us to perceive visual information. Additionally, the pupil constricts in bright light to protect the retina and improve focus, a reflex controlled by the iris. This complex response helps regulate the amount of light entering the eye and enhances our ability to see in varying lighting conditions.
They're light (bent but real light), and your eyes react to light.
When on acid, the pupils in the eyes will not react to light very fast. And with some people, their pupils do not react at all to different light. Also, on acid, people cannot track with their eyes smoothly. If you were to have them follow with their eyes a pencil that you pass in front of them, their eyes will "dart" in a stop and start manner instead of following the pencil with a smooth eye movement Look for excessive blinking too
If you put light in an animal's eye it will react by shutting it's eyes, covering it's eyes or in any other way it would usually respond.
If you put light in an animal's eye it will react by shutting it's eyes, covering it's eyes or in any other way it would usually respond.
well they eyes are like our eyes they can get blind
Animals with eyes not sensitive to light (there might not be any?). Animals will not react to rainbows as they are not important for the animals survival.
Visible light is the electromagnetic radiation that the organs of sight, such as the eyes, react to. This type of radiation falls within a specific range on the electromagnetic spectrum and is responsible for enabling humans and other animals to see objects and colors.
No, but they can see it. Scents that can be smelled are caused by particles of matter in the air which can be sensed by the nerves in the nose. Light photons are pure energy which the nerves in the eyes can sense. A bright light can cause the eyes to make tears which down into the nose and can make an animal or person sneeze. Thus to some extent the nose might be said to react to light.
When light levels are low, the pupils of your eyes dilate or open wider to allow more light to enter the eye, enhancing visibility in dim conditions. This response is part of the eye's automatic adjustment mechanism to optimize vision. Additionally, wider open eyes can help gather more light and improve sensitivity to low-light environments, aiding in night vision. This process is controlled by the muscles in the iris, which react to changes in light intensity.
People react because of glands in you eyes and brain that send waves into your mom.
No, our eyes does not give out light. Only light comes in to our eyes allowing us to see.
No, our eyes does not give out light. Only light comes in to our eyes allowing us to see.