The receptors for vision are rods and cones (e), which are photoreceptor cells in the retina that are sensitive to light and help with vision. Rods function better in low light and detect motion and shapes, while cones allow for color vision and function better in bright light. Together, rods and cones detect light and transmit signals through bipolar and ganglion cells to the brain for visual processing and perception.
The receptors for vision are rods and cones (e), which are photoreceptor cells in the retina that are sensitive to light and help with vision. Rods function better in low light and detect motion and shapes, while cones allow for color vision and function better in bright light. Together, rods and cones detect light and transmit signals through bipolar and ganglion cells to the brain for visual processing and perception.
The receptors for vision are rods and cones (e), which are photoreceptor cells in the retina that are sensitive to light and help with vision. Rods function better in low light and detect motion and shapes, while cones allow for color vision and function better in bright light. Together, rods and cones detect light and transmit signals through bipolar and ganglion cells to the brain for visual processing and perception.