All materials reflect light. if u can see it then the light refelcts off that and into ur eyes
For you to see an object, it needs to reflect or emit light towards your eyes. Light bounces off the object and enters your eyes, where it is interpreted by your brain as vision.
The cats eyes reflect the light.
Foxes have a tapetum in the back of their eyes that reflect light back out the pupil. This gives the impression that the eyes glow, but they in fact do not technically glow. The eyes do not generate their own light (otherwise you'd be able to see the eyes without the need for a torch). All the eyes do is reflect back light shone at them.
No, but they DO reflect light very well.
Why is the hardest answer to find on the internet, hmm...
It is called reflection. When objects reflect light, the light bounces off the surface of the object and into our eyes, allowing us to see the object.
A panthers eyes do not glow but with the ability to reflect light off of their eyes it may seem that they are glowing
they reflect the light using the law of incidence
The image you see the the reflection of light from the object into your eyes. During the day time, light from the object incident and reflect to your eyes as well as light from the outside refract to your eyes. Therefore, you barely notice the image. At night, however, there is no source of light from the window outside. As a result, there is only light from the object(yourself) reflect back to your eyes. Hence, your image is visible on the window at night.
No. Eyes are not luminous. They observe or perceive light but they do not emit light. Luminous means "emit light." There are various species of animals, such as deer, cats, and dogs, whose eyes have the ability to reflect light which sometimes make them appear to glow in the dark as they reflect a flashlight, headlight, or other light that is shining in their direction. But even then, the eyes do not produce their own light so they are not luminous.
Yes, light rays can reflect off the surface of your eyes onto objects, especially when you are in a well-lit environment. This reflection is known as "eye shine" and can be observed in animals as well.