@animalsdoingthings: Hey friend 👋 #BeABrawlStar #eggstravaganza #beabrawlstar #springup

animalsdoingthings
animalsdoingthings
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Region: US
Monday 22 April 2019 18:25:04 GMT
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world_of_tobz
🧿Tobias🌕 :
@misfit.kat bruh my heeeaarttt 😭😭💙💙💙
2019-04-22 21:04:06
14
metalsonic6972
Metal Sonic :
that's a cute sloth
2019-04-23 15:06:30
7
gigglyangel92
Angelica Fisher :
Omg it adorable
2019-04-23 02:36:01
5
hydroelectric77
Hydroelectric 🐮 :
OMG soooo cute 🥰🥰🥰🥰
2019-04-22 22:26:06
5
aryansnair8
aryansnair8 :
@mudraasakpal
2019-04-24 02:29:31
4
luisagnther2
Luisa :
Omg😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
2019-04-27 06:33:40
3
snatchchats
jazz🥰 :
@beaniedad I can't 😍😍😍
2019-08-01 16:50:03
2
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This question came to us from Kodak Black @bahtym. He asked why nocturnal animals can see in the darkness. Thanks a lot for your question! 
 Hedgehogs, foxes, owls, bats – just a few examples of animals that are active at night. They have special traits that allow them to see super well in the dark. Compared to creatures that are active during the day – known as diurnal animals – their eyes are structured very differently. Nocturnal animals have much larger eyes than humans and other diurnal animals in relation to their body size. They also have pupils that can open very wide in order to catch any available light. 
 The eyes of nocturnal animals also have more rod cells. They’re the ones able to detect light even when there’s very little of it, and help the animals see when it’s almost completely dark outside. Additionally, many nocturnal animals have a mirror-like layer in their eyes called the tapetum lucidum. It’s located behind the retina, helping them make the most out of small amounts of light. The tapetum lucidum is also what causes the glowing eye phenomenon known as eyeshine. Humans don’t have a tapetum lucidum. The well-known red-eye effect on photos occurs when the picture is taken with a flash. Because the speed of the flash is too fast for the iris of the eye to close the pupil, the blood-rich retina causes the red reflection of the retina at the back of the eye. #dwscience #dwhealth #sciencetok #science #LearnOnTikTok #animals #nightvision #eyes #night
This question came to us from Kodak Black @bahtym. He asked why nocturnal animals can see in the darkness. Thanks a lot for your question! Hedgehogs, foxes, owls, bats – just a few examples of animals that are active at night. They have special traits that allow them to see super well in the dark. Compared to creatures that are active during the day – known as diurnal animals – their eyes are structured very differently. Nocturnal animals have much larger eyes than humans and other diurnal animals in relation to their body size. They also have pupils that can open very wide in order to catch any available light. The eyes of nocturnal animals also have more rod cells. They’re the ones able to detect light even when there’s very little of it, and help the animals see when it’s almost completely dark outside. Additionally, many nocturnal animals have a mirror-like layer in their eyes called the tapetum lucidum. It’s located behind the retina, helping them make the most out of small amounts of light. The tapetum lucidum is also what causes the glowing eye phenomenon known as eyeshine. Humans don’t have a tapetum lucidum. The well-known red-eye effect on photos occurs when the picture is taken with a flash. Because the speed of the flash is too fast for the iris of the eye to close the pupil, the blood-rich retina causes the red reflection of the retina at the back of the eye. #dwscience #dwhealth #sciencetok #science #LearnOnTikTok #animals #nightvision #eyes #night

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