I have had a tiny (almost unnoticeable) white dot in my pupil since birth. My eye doctor says that I was born with it. When babies develop in the womb, there is an umbilical cord-like thing connecting the eye to the brain. It usually dissolves as the fetus continues to develop, but some people's stay. The Dr. said out of 11 years practicing, she has only seen maybe 20 people with the issue. It doesn't cause me any problems, although, I would get it checked out to make sure that is what it is and not something else like an infection or cataract.
It is called a pupil.
its called your pupil.
The white part of the eye is the sclera, the colored part is the Iris, and the 'black dot' (which is actually just a hole reaching the back of the eye) is the pupil
in the center of your eyes -its the small black dot
Its called a pupil.
Because The purpose of the pupil is to allow light in, depending on whether it is bright, or dark. If it were a solid dot, it would most likely not be able to contract, and so on.
A sclerotic iris and pupil usually refer to an abnormal hardening or stiffness of the iris and pupil, which can be caused by certain medical conditions such as diabetes or aging. This can lead to difficulty in dilating or constricting the pupil properly in response to changes in light. It may also affect the overall function of the eye. It is important to consult with an eye care professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Pupil
Answer:The "black dot" in your eye is called a "pupil", it contracts and widens to regulate the amount of light entering the eye. It is really just a hole in the center of your eye that allows light to pass through, that is really it.
The little black dot in the center of your eye is called a pupil. The pupil is basically a hole in our eye that light enters through and makes it so that you see. But really on the inside of your eye you are looking upside down.
Japan's flag is white with a red dot in the center.
As always the use of an apostrophe is determined by the meaning you want to give the word.Pupils: more than one pupil e.g. There are 30 pupils in this class. (There is more than one)Pupil's: owned by a pupil e.g. Have you seen this pupil's book? (The book that belongs to the pupil)Pupils': owned by more than one pupil e.g. I want to talk to you about the pupils' behaviour. (the behaviour 'belonging to' more than one pupil)NB Pupil can mean two things. A pupil can be a student at a school, which is how the word is used in the above examples.'Pupil' is also the name of the transparent portion of the eye (the black dot in the middle). They are treated the same grammatically, but the example sentences would be different.