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I am making a diagram of a cat's eye for school, and I'm not too sure what these parts do...
The Conjunctiva, the Iris, the Lens, the Cornea, the Vitreous, and the Optice nerve. Please help, this counts for 2 grades in science. Thank you.

2007-01-02 11:17:51 · 6 answers · asked by Peanut to the rescue! 4 in Pets Cats

6 answers

Hi there...here are a couple websites which explains the anatomy and functions of the feline's eye:
http://www.peteducation.com/article.cfm?cls=1&cat=1344&articleid=1596
http://www.petplace.com/cats/structure-and-function-of-the-eye-in-cats/page1.aspx

2007-01-02 11:33:54 · answer #1 · answered by ♪ Seattle ♫ 7 · 2 0

The links below show the diagrams as well as explaining each part.
The conjunctiva lines the eye, lubricates and protects
The Iris colored sphincter around pupil that regulates amount of light coming in
The Lens primarily refracts and focuses light
The Cornea is the transparent front part of the eye that covers the iris, pupil, and anterior chamber, providing most of an eye's optical power
The Vitreous is the clear fluid of the eyeball
The Optic Nerve transmits information from the retina to the brain

2007-01-02 12:00:32 · answer #2 · answered by jungles_fury 3 · 0 0

The fact is that quantum mechanics is a non-local theory which is one of the things that drove Einstein crazy about quantum mechanics ("spooky action at a distance"). The fact is that no one has come out with anything close to an acceptable explanation for the non-locality of quantum mechanics. Entanglement is only one example. The instantaneous 'collapse' of the Schrodinger wave function (which can extend over light years) when performing a measurement is another example of the non-local behavior of QM. Simply showing that it doesn't violate known laws of physics doesn't explain the mechanism by which it happens. The basis for entanglement is two (or more particles) sharing the same quantum state. There is nothing in the state equation that contains a reference to the two particles relative positions in space or time. So when a measurement is performed, state reduction occurs instantaneously for both particles since they share the same state. There is absolutely nothing that explains that.

2016-03-29 05:07:39 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

By asking other people to do your homework isn't fair. You don't learn anything if anyone just gives you the answer. You need make an effort and do your own research and then take from that what you understand so that you can present this.

2007-01-02 11:38:50 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

Have you not read up on these things? If you're asking this here, I can only assume that you also have the inter-net at your disposal.

2007-01-02 11:28:38 · answer #5 · answered by Moon Man 5 · 2 0

go on the internet

2007-01-06 02:20:08 · answer #6 · answered by newyorkgirl_92 3 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers