Yeah kinda reminds me of 360 degree independant movement of the chameleon's eye.
This unique ability of the chameleon may help to understand the organisation of the oculomotor system of other vertebrates since evidence for separate left eye and right eye saccade generation and position control has recently also been reported in primates.
http://www.springerlink.com/content/aqywgkwe1510yb44/
OPTOKINETIC nystagmus can be elicited in humans and in many animals by presenting a moving optic pattern, for example, of vertical stripes moving horizontally at constant velocity. The eyes follow ("pursue") the pattern at an angular velocity that may approach or equal that of the moving stripes: this ocular pursuit movement (the "slow phase" of the optokinetic nystagmus) tends to stabilize the position of the image on the retina1–3. Each pursuit movement is terminated by a rapid, "saccadic" ocular return movement (the "fast phase") that transports the image to a new retinal location1–3. Alternation of slow-phase movements in one direction with fast-phase movements in the opposite direction results in an oscillatory eye movement pattern called a nystagmus. Mammalian optokinetic nystagmus is normally conjugate4,5, that is, the two eyes move in unison, as if yoked; however, we do not think the extent to which the pattern of optokinetic nystagmus is conjugate in the infra-mammalian vertebrate has been clearly determined.
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal...2141008b0.html
Love n light
Truthseeker360
Quote:
Originally Posted by alchemikey
interesting effect this one has:
wow:
peace,
mikey |