yes, but it's not what you think.
species with fixed eyes have super wide vision compare to a human, we see at about 54mm focal compared to a 35mm full frame camera. most fixed eyes fish see at 17-39mm equivalent.
species that have developed eyes movement generally do so because they lack the wider vision. it've been a while since i've seen the exact number, but i'm sure they still still pretty wide.
however, not all fish have "fish eye view" some species see narrow, some's eyes aren't even functional and in the process of disappearing through evolution.
last but not least, even though their eyes behave similarly, a camera could not represent their view, think of it as 2 fish lense camera pointing at 2 different direction with a blind spot in the front.
Fish eyes do not function exactly like fish eye lenses used in Photography. Fish eyes have evolved to adapt to underwater vision by having a different shape, structure, and refractive index compared to fish eye lenses. Fish eyes are optimized for underwater visibility and to detect movement and objects in water, while fish eye lenses are designed to capture a wide-angle view for photography.
No, fish do not have compound eyes. They typically have simple eyes, which are similar to human eyes but may vary in structure and function depending on the species of fish.
A fish without eyes would have smooth skin where the eyes would normally be located. It may appear slightly different from other fish due to the absence of eyes, but otherwise would look similar in shape and structure.
A fish that can blink with both eyes is the four-eyed fish. Although its name suggests that it has four eyes, it actually only has two eyes like other fish, but each eye is divided in two parts allowing it to see above and below the water simultaneously.
Fish without eyes may appear to have smooth skin or a slightly indented space where the eyes would typically be. They often rely on their other senses, such as smell and the lateral line system, to navigate and hunt for food in their environment.
Alger Fish are known for their elongated bodies with distinct patterns of dark bands and spots. They typically have large, protruding eyes, and a mouth filled with sharp teeth. Alger Fish are prized for their beautiful appearance and are often kept in aquariums.
No, fish do not have compound eyes. They typically have simple eyes, which are similar to human eyes but may vary in structure and function depending on the species of fish.
They don't have eyelids- I think they have a portective lens that protects their eyes- something like that.
They don't have eyelids- I think they have a portective lens that protects their eyes- something like that.
Yes they need to where they are going.
the lens is a cover to protect our eyes like a book its got a cover to keep it protected the reason why we have it its because we would get diseases from dirt and all thing that blow around in the air. The main function of lens is to do refraction of light so that it can reach retina(Rod and Cone cells basically) inside our eye.
a coy fish with squinted eyes. hahahaha
A fish without eyes would have smooth skin where the eyes would normally be located. It may appear slightly different from other fish due to the absence of eyes, but otherwise would look similar in shape and structure.
Yes, because the fish eye lens is like a micro-camera, it can photograph even some of the smallest things like insect, crumbs from food, grains of sand, etc.
its true that camra's can what the naked eye cant cause if you see it or not your eyes are always blurry and camra lens are clear like glass so yes
They Can see who's their enemiesHope This Help
some people don't like fish because there eyes are on the outside of there head
The laser lens is a piece of glass above the laser to help it focus on the media (CD/DVD), just like the lens in a pair of glasses help our eyes focus on whatever we are looking at.