Benm
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Re: Laser blind?
How can you tell if a spider acts blind, especially if its only partly blind? I supose that it could still run for cover with hardly any vision left - probably to the darkest spot it could find.
Also, spiders usually have about 8 eyes. Most of them aren't really image forming, but only determine the direction light is coming from, which helps to find cover quickly.
When it comes to insects, like flies, i suppose their compound eyes are much more resilient to laser damage than our eyes: They would probably be blinded literally by the pixel, and they don't have a defined sharp vision spot like we do, so whatever remains is still quite useful.
He sure didn't act blind, he ran behind the file cabinet.
How can you tell if a spider acts blind, especially if its only partly blind? I supose that it could still run for cover with hardly any vision left - probably to the darkest spot it could find.
Also, spiders usually have about 8 eyes. Most of them aren't really image forming, but only determine the direction light is coming from, which helps to find cover quickly.
When it comes to insects, like flies, i suppose their compound eyes are much more resilient to laser damage than our eyes: They would probably be blinded literally by the pixel, and they don't have a defined sharp vision spot like we do, so whatever remains is still quite useful.