fovea

The dead center of this bull's eye is called the fovea.

As you move your eyes across this page, one word at a time is focused onto the fovea.

In vision, the fovea is the center of the retina.

Within the human eye only a small part, the fovea, is able to bring objects into sharp focus.

This anatomy is responsible for the depression in the center of the fovea.

Injection A was aimed at the representation of the fovea.

The right side is detached, and it's flopped down over the fovea.

The modern diagram to the right shows that the fovea is a sort of pit.

Immediately below it are two small but prominent black pits (fovea).

A central area, called the fovea, is where people see colors, read fine print, pick out details.

It is located in the center of the retina and contains the fovea.

Naturally, the retina outside the fovea is not left unused.

Therefore, the eyes must continually move in order to direct the fovea to the desired goal.

Eagles have a second fovea and three eyelids (two of which are visible).

This area is called the fovea, and covers about 2 degrees of visual angle in people.

Some areas have higher densities of cone cells, for example (see fovea).

This narrow frequency range is referred to as the acoustic fovea.

Cones are found primarily in the center (or fovea) of the retina.

Cones are mostly concentrated in and near the fovea.

Animals which live in open country, such as the African bush, tend to have their fovea elongated into a strip.

They also have a fovea, atypical for nocturnal animals.

The maximum density of blue cones occurs in a ring about the fovea.

The name is derived from the fovea of the human eye, which enables sharp imaging while reading or watching television.

Furthermore, 80% of these did not reach the fovea.

It has been found that this type of deterioration happens usually if the lesions involve the fovea.