Discover Magazine on MSN
In a Rare Biological Twist, Chameleons’ Optic Nerves Coil Like a Telephone Cord
Learn how coiled optic nerves, unlike any seen in other reptiles, give chameleons their extraordinary field of view.
Chameleons’ extraordinary ability to move their eyes independently stems from a previously overlooked anatomical marvel: long ...
After centuries of fascination and speculation, scientists have finally uncovered the secret behind chameleons’ mesmerizing, ...
After millennia of study, modern imaging has revealed the secret of chameleons' ability to move their eyes in a nearly ...
Researchers have shown that the chameleon has a coiled optic nerve, which they believe allows the lizard to increase their ...
Anterior ischemic optic neuropathy (AION) occurs when there is not enough blood flow into the eye. This causes damage to the optic nerve, quickly leading to vision loss. There are two subtypes of AION ...
Optic atrophy is a condition in which the optic nerve begins to deteriorate. The optic nerve is the nerve at the back of your eye that connects your eye to your brain, allowing you to see. There are a ...
The human body is complex, and many things can go wrong while a baby is developing. Sometimes, genetic mutations occur, or things don’t form quite right. One condition that can result from ...
Discover a study linking allergic rhinitis to a higher risk of optic neuritis, revealing shared inflammatory pathways and key clinical insights.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results