This could be due to anything from a genetic conformation of the orbit to infection in the third eyelid. If this is a new development, you should probably have your vet take a look at it.
Yes, cats have two pairs of eyelids. The inner pair, called the third eyelid or nictitating membrane, helps protect their eyes and keep them moist.
You don't need to do anything; cats move their third eyelids in and out of view, so there's nothing wrong with your cat.
eyelashes are the "hair" protruding out where your eyes are....the eyelids are the skin that folds over your eyes.
Three. They have the upper and lower lids, similar to humans. They also have a third membrane that acts as an eyelid, so to speak. The third "eyelid" moves from the outside edge to the inside edge.
cats sigh more than humans because of the small eyelids of theirs.
It's because they are crazy about you, and they are crazy, and that's their thing to do to you.
6 - two upper, two lower and two third eye lids. The third eyelid is under the lower lid and serves like a windshield wiper to clear the cornea when the camel blinks. Camels actually have three eyelids! Two of them have lashes, and the third is thin. Camels have three eyelids per eye so they have six eyelids total. The extra eyelids help protect it from sandstorms. The third eyelid is translucent (they can see through it) so their eyes will be covered during sandstorms.
they have three eyelids i read in a real book about ducks
A cat ! Cats have an upper and lower eyelid - and a third subcutaneous membrane that closes from the side of the eyeball. Since the question is in the Care of Reptiles section, I assume, they're asking for a reptile?
The eyelids act to protect the anterior surface of the globe from local injury. Additionally, they aid in regulation of light reaching the eye; in tear film maintenance, by distributing the protective and optically important tear film over the cornea during blinking; and in tear flow, by their pumping action on the conjunctival sac and lacrimal sac. The third eyelid which is seem in some animals and birds is called the nictitating membrane or haw as it is called, closes across the eye (unlike the upper and lower eyelids) and are there as extra protection for that all important eye. It is a transparent or translucent third eyelid present in some animals that can be drawn across the eye for protection and to moisten it while maintaining vision.
Yes, tigers have eyelids like most mammals. Their eyelids help protect their eyes and keep them moist. Tigers also have a third eyelid, called a nictitating membrane, which acts as an additional protective barrier.
the 3 eyelids work together to create a constant barrier against the saltwater