6 Extraordinary Animals Rarely Seen by Human Eyes. By Daryl Chen. Updated on Jun. 20, 2024. ... (Princeton Architectural Press), in which Traer Scott photographed 42 rare nocturnal animals.

A tiny nocturnal worm native to the Mediterranean Sea has eyes as sharp as mammals, according to neuro and marine biologist Anders Garm from the University of Copenhagen’s Department of Biology.

Our cat Esmé is approximately 15 years old. She is an orange striped cat. Sometimes her eyes are a deep butterscotch (to match her fur). Other times they are a light green. Why?

The net effect or benefit for the animal is that the retina has two opportunities to receive the light, once when it is incident and next when the tapetum lucidum sends it back. As a result, the ...

Nocturnal geckos have superb vision in dim light - their eyes are 350 times more sensitive to colour at night than a human's (see for yourself with our animal vision interactive). Lacking eyelids, ...

To compensate, most nocturnal insects have removed the tissue between facets, allowing multiple facets to project onto a single set of light-sensors: a ‘superposition’ compound eye.

Passing scientists captured the nocturnal animal — and discovered a new species. Researchers visited a rocky region of Khlong Hat District in 2022 and 2023 to survey wildlife, according to a ...

MUNCIE, Ind. – Twilight is over. The last warm hues of sunset have given way to the inky blue and violet of nighttime. We may be abed, our eyes closed, and on our way to dreamland. But nature ...

Tarsiers are little-known nocturnal primates about the size of a tennis ball. Once more widespread, the animals are now limited to the Southeast Asian islands of the Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei ...

Here’s a closer look into some animal eyes and their uses and functions. The eyes have it: Size, shape, abilities vary in some animals Skip to main content Skip to main content ...

A tiny nocturnal worm native to the Mediterranean Sea has eyes as sharp as mammals, according to neuro and marine biologist Anders Garm from the University of Copenhagen’s Department of Biology.