WorksheetsEye structure
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
Posterior 5/6ths of the vascular tunic
Choroid coat
sclera
iris
retina
White part of the fibrous tunic
Choroid coat
conjunctiva
sclera
iris
substance that fills the posterior cavity of the eye
aqueous humor
vitreous humor
lysozyme
conjunctiva
Secretes tears
retina
lacrimal gland
sclera
iris
antibacterial substance in tears
cones
rods
aqueous humor
lysozyme
smooth muscle that controls the pupil size
cornea
sclera
iris
ciliary muscles
Photoreceptors that detect the level of light but not the color
rods
cones
bipolar neurons
ganglion
inner lining of the eyelid
conjunctiva
sclera
retina
cornea
Part of the retina that produces the sharpest image
outer pigment
bipolar neurons
fovea centralis
ganglion neurons
Photoreceptors that detect colors and give a fine detailed image
cones
rods
ganglion neurons
bipolar neurons
Cells that make up the optic nerve
cones
rods
ganglion neurons
bipolar neurons
neurons that synapse with the photoreceptors and the ganglion neurons
cones
rods
bipolar neurons
rhodopsin
pigment found in rods cells
lysozyme
vitamin A
Rhodopsin
iodopsins
Water fluid found in the anterior cavity of the eye
aqueous humor
vitreous humor
lysozyme
sclera
six muscles used to move the eye left and right, up and down
ciliary muscles
iris
extrinsic muscles
suspensory ligaments
contains a neural layer and pigment layer
sclera
retina
iris
choroid coat
connects the lens to the ciliary body
optic disc
optic nerve
conjunctiva
suspensory ligament
The process when the lens changes shape to focus close or far away
sensory adaptation
accommodation
Transduction
globe luxation
transparent anterior portion of the outer tunic of the eye
sclera
iris
retina
cornea
Area where optic nerve exits the eye
fovea centralis
macula lutea
optic disc
cornea
