An Alligator's eyes are adapted to see underwater because half the time they live underwater. They catch their food underwater, bathe themselves underwater, and they can sometimes nap there. An Alligator has an extra eyelid on their eyes that is clear (almost like a contact lense) to see clearly underwater without letting any fluid gettting into their eyes.
nictitating membrane
Fish have gills, that's what helps them breath underwater.
Crocodilians have a transparent nictating membrane which serves as a secondary eyelid. This inner eyelid moves from the sides while the outer eyelid moves up and down. When this transparent eye-lid is engaged, it does limit visual ability somewhat, especially in muddy, darker water. However, it protects the main eye from damage that may be caused by debris in the water (or even during scuffles with fellow crocodilians). When visual ability is limited, crocodilians have a keen sense of smell to help back them up.
The nictitating membrane is a translucent membrane at the bottom of the eye that can be pulled up right across the eye. It is not an eyelid because the frog can still see when the membrane is raised. It is used when swimming or when insects are swarming around the frog's eyes, and also for keeping the eyes moist when it is windy.
Underwater creatures such as the lion sea tend to prey on emperor penguins. The penguins dark coat helps to blend in underwater.
The integumentary system of a frog has multiple functions. The integumentary system is made up of the skin of a frog, and visually helps to protect the frog - using camouflage. The integumentary system also helps the skin to stay moist when the frog is on land and helps the frog to breathe while underwater.
No.But they have something like a second eyelid that helps them see underwater!
Platypuses have two eyelids for protection. One is used the same way as humans use theirs, to help moisten the eyeball, but the other one is used for protection specifically when the platypus is hunting underwater. Platypuses close their eyes underwater and the second eyelid helps protect the platypus's eyes from sediments they stir up as they shovel in the mud for invertebrates and crustaceans.
Your eyelid helps you to keep out the dust and dirt out of your eye. Your welcome!!
The eyelid protects the front part of the eye. The eyelid is a piece of skin that is movable so that it can open and close. The eyelid also helps keep the eye moist. It does this by blinking. The eyelid also has great reflexes. If a ball or other object is coming towards the eye, the eyelid will quickly close to protect the eye. The eyelid will also close or squint when there is bright sunlight.
because it also helps the world
it helps it mostly hidden under water, but the alligator can see its prey.
snorkles.
Fish have gills, that's what helps them breath underwater.
Crocodilians have a transparent nictating membrane which serves as a secondary eyelid. This inner eyelid moves from the sides while the outer eyelid moves up and down. When this transparent eye-lid is engaged, it does limit visual ability somewhat, especially in muddy, darker water. However, it protects the main eye from damage that may be caused by debris in the water (or even during scuffles with fellow crocodilians). When visual ability is limited, crocodilians have a keen sense of smell to help back them up.
Your momawarts
Good lid hygiene is very important. Regular eyelid washing with baby shampoo helps prevent styes, chalazia, blepharitis, and eyelid edema. To avoid these problems, it's also important to refrain from touching and rubbing the eyes.
When they go underwater, their ears and mouth seal so they don't get water in them, this helps them stay underwater for a solid 15 minutes.