right: a puddy tat.
right: several people think this is a peacock -- email if you can confirm, or disagree.
right: The insect Strepsiptera, from Pix, Zanker, and Zeil's cover photo for J Experimental Biology, November 2000.
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| left: a Palomino horse, photographed by Constance Warner. right: a puddy tat. |
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| left: a goat, photographed by Constance Warner. Notice that the pupil is wider than it is high. This particular goat's pupil also has a gash at the bottom. | |
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| left: a chameleon, photographed by Constance Warner. The chameleon's eyes can be simultaneously pointed in different directions. | |
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| left: the compound eye of a fly. right: several people think this is a peacock -- email if you can confirm, or disagree. |
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| left: The bottom-dwelling Southern Stargazer, photographed by Constance Warner. Its eye muscles are modified to emit electricity, zapping passing fish. | |
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| left: The soulful eye of the Hornbill, photographed by Constance Warner. Its striking eyelashes are feathers. | |
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| left:The African Potto, a slow-moving tree primate, photographed by Constance Warner. right: The insect Strepsiptera, from Pix, Zanker, and Zeil's cover photo for J Experimental Biology, November 2000. |
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