You will be surprised to guess which animal in these beautiful pictures of National Geographic magazine?
What are the eyes of snake or amphibian species?
The eyes above are actually Gargoyle geckos (Rhacodactylus auriculatus).
Is this the snake's gaze?
However it is the eye of a python living in the rainforest in Australia.The South American green python (Morelia viridis - Green tree python) has quite special eyes.When it matures, it has blue eyes, but those that are not grown have white eyes
Many people will assume this is the eyes of chickens or birds?
In fact, it's a parrot Scarlet - also called a long-tailed red parrot.The eye color of the offspring is not yellow - black as in the picture but gray - brown.
Can this be the eye of the crocodile?
But few know that the eye is the eye of the Cuban rock iguana (Cuban rock iguana).The iguanas' eyes have four types of cones (color-sensing cells), so they can sense up to 100 million different colors - the ability to see very good daylight.A "third eye" on the top of the lizard's head senses light and helps regulate body temperature.
Which animal's eyes do you have with this beautiful swirl of eyelashes?
It is hard to believe that it is the eyes of the Southern Red Hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri).
Do you believe these "moss-like" eyes are of a gecko?
Exactly these "moss" eyes are Mossy leaf geckos (Uroplatus sikorae).
These keen eyes may be of monkeys or lions because they can be seen around as black fur, however .
It belongs to the blue-eyed gibbon (Eulemur flavifrons).This is the only primate species with blue eyes (not human).In particular, their eyes are not uniform green, but change from electric blue, blue, or bluish gray.This species of gibbon lives in Madagascar island in the population of the species, the number of males is more than that.
Easy to see protruding eyes of frogs.
And it is the eye of the red-eyed tree frog (Agalychni).
