Cornea
The cornea is the only tissue in the human body that does not require blood for nourishment. Instead, it receives nutrients directly from tears and the aqueous humor in the eye.
The retina is the part of the eye that contains light receptors.
The outer layer of the eye, known as the sclera, is made of tough tissue that helps to protect and maintain the shape of the eyeball.
The back of the eye is called the retina. It is a light-sensitive layer of tissue that lines the back of the eye and contains cells that respond to light.
The opaque tissue surrounding the cornea is called the sclera. It is the white part of the eye that helps to maintain the eye's shape and protect the inner structures.
Simple Cuboidal
Retina of the eye
the lens
Within the Eye, the Ciliary Body consists of four levels: the Ciliary Muscles; the Vascular layer; the Ciliary process, and the Ciliary Epithelium.
The retina is the part of the eye that contains light receptors.
The cornea is the only tissue in the human body that does not require blood for nourishment. Instead, it receives nutrients directly from tears and the aqueous humor in the eye.
The retina is the only part of the cow's eye that has blood in it. The retina is the layer of tissue on the back portion of the eye.
Retina- back of the eye
The cornea is the outer part that protects the eye
The retina is the part of the eye that contains light receptors.
Goblet cells are typically found in the epithelial lining of the respiratory tract, gastrointestinal tract, and conjunctiva of the eye. These cells secrete mucus to protect and lubricate these tissues.
The part of the eye that contains pigment to stop internal reflection is the choroid. The choroid is a layer of tissue located between the sclera and the retina, rich in blood vessels and containing melanin. This pigment helps absorb excess light, preventing internal reflection that could degrade visual clarity.