Yes, rabbits have pupils. They just may not be as easily distinguised as in humans or other pets such as dogs. Like most mammals, rabbits have eyes to see with. While there may be differences from one type of animal to another, generally an eye is made up of a cornea, a PUPIL, an iris, a lens, a retina, an optic nerve, and so on. The pupil is the 'hole' in the center of the iris that allows light to enter the retina.
No, they don't. Their pupils are round!
They are rectangular.
Cats pupils adjust just a little slower than humans pupils.Actually the answer above is not correct at all. Cats eyes adjust almost faster than humans. The reason being, because they are going to fight or are scared/frightened there pupils grow on will. If the room is too bright they pupils will grow to very thin slits. When nothing is wrong with the cats there pupils are normal, like a perfectly smooth rhombus.
No, cottontail rabbits do not live in the desert. The desert does not support the lifestyle of the cottontail rabbit.
no, no rabbits do
The opposite of dilated pupils is constricted pupils.
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Owl's pupils get bigger because there pupils react to movement and light causing them to enlarge there pupils.
Dilated pupils are bigger, and constrictred pupils are smaller.
1,252 pupils
pupils of the same size
Because your pupils adjust to the light and when there is more light your pupils get smaller and when there isn't much light your pupils get bigger .
Lortab will cause contraction of your pupils. (i.e. smaller pupils)
80 pupils
Pupils'. When you have a plural possessive, then the apostrophe goes after the s. If a pupil owns something, that is the pupil's stuff. If pupils collectively own something, that is the pupils' stuff.
Animal pupils come all different shapes and sizes. A cat has slit shaped pupils, and a chicken has round pupils. Some goats even have time glass shaped pupils. Many different shapes.
1,117 pupils in 2011