EYE: v6

ELECTRICAL VITREOUS:  Behind the lens is a second pool of liquid called the vitreous humor.  This pool is bigger than the aqueous humor pool.

 ELECTRICAL VITREOUS: The vitreous humor is thinner than the aqueous humor and has strange bio-cables running running through it.

ELECTRICAL VITREOUS: Something weird about the collagen collagen cables  (or ropes)  in the vitreous humor is that they are electrically charged.

 ELECTRICAL VITREOUS:  We need electrically charged protein cables (or ropes) in our eyeballs because the added electrical charge is necessary to get the rod and cone messages to the brain.

ELECTRICAL VITREOUS: If your collagen ropes in your vitreous humor in your eyeball ever stuck together you’d begin to go blind.  

ELECTRICAL VITREOUS: Collagen is so thin that if it is kept apart and not allowed to clump, light can pass through it.  

OPSIN PROTEINS: At the far side of the vitreous humor is the retina, what many scientists call the most complex piece of matter in the universe.  And it’s all packed into an area the size of a postage stamp.

OPSIN PROTEINS:  Our eyes detect the different energies of individual light beams through AMAZING proteins called opsins.

OPSIN PROTEINS: We have different opsins for detecting the energies of red, green and blue light (RGB). These proteins are in found the lowest layer of the retina in the cone cells. 

OPSIN PROTEINS: Bugs like the giraffe weevil and other insects have yet another type of opsin in their compound  eyes’ rhabdomeres. They are called  rhabdomeric opsins.