because some cats have a weird history like heritage problems and it causes them to have round pupils, especialy if its a big cat like a Maine coon or a Persian.
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.
Yes, and only a few species have rectangular eyes. Sheep, Goats, Octopuses and Toads have these rectangular shaped pupils. Typically classified as prey, these animals need to have a defense both day and night. But they don't have vertical slits due to their need to survey their surroundings more accurately. The narrower the pupil in relation to the horizon, the greater the accuracy of depth perception is in the peripheral vision of the animal. The perception of depth must be considered with these animals who spend their time evading predators in a rugged terrain. From The Evolution of The Rectangular Eye http://www.science20.com/variety_tap/evolution_rectangular_eye
you have to check its eyes. All venomous snakes have cat eyes. sort of oval in the center and greenish-yellowish in the outside. Depends. A rattlesnake's eye, for example has a vertical pupil while a cobra has a round pupil. They have adapted different eyes for different purposes (i.e. crepuscular, nocturnal, diurnal, etc.).
A leopard shark has five gill slits on either side of its body. The gill slits are on the sides of the shark's head.
Chordate pharyngeal slits appear to have functioned first as suspension-feeding devices.
Usually, if a cats pupils fill it's irises, it is scared. If their eyes are in slits, some people could say they're scared, but usually they're alert if they're slits. And, mostly when cats are happy, or relaxed, their pupils are fat slits, but not so they fill up their irises.
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.
Yes, and only a few species have rectangular eyes. Sheep, Goats, Octopuses and Toads have these rectangular shaped pupils. Typically classified as prey, these animals need to have a defense both day and night. But they don't have vertical slits due to their need to survey their surroundings more accurately. The narrower the pupil in relation to the horizon, the greater the accuracy of depth perception is in the peripheral vision of the animal. The perception of depth must be considered with these animals who spend their time evading predators in a rugged terrain. From The Evolution of The Rectangular Eye http://www.science20.com/variety_tap/evolution_rectangular_eye
you have to check its eyes. All venomous snakes have cat eyes. sort of oval in the center and greenish-yellowish in the outside. Depends. A rattlesnake's eye, for example has a vertical pupil while a cobra has a round pupil. They have adapted different eyes for different purposes (i.e. crepuscular, nocturnal, diurnal, etc.).
The Slits was created in 1976.
The Slits ended in 1982.
by the gill slits
yellowIt's usually clear - like water. Occasionally there may be a yellow 'tinge' to it.
it means slits it means slits
Return of the Giant Slits was created in 1981.
All chordates embryos have pharngeal slits.
I saw the whole thing through the slits in the fence. The piece of meat had slits across the surface.