By A Mystery Man Writer
Fruit flies differ from us in a great many ways, including the fact that they can't move their eyes relative to the rest of their head. That's not a problem, however, as new research shows that they move their retinas within their unmoving eyes instead.
Ghosts in the machine: The neural basis of visual illusions in fruit flies
Fruit flies move their retinas much like humans move their eyes
Flies evade your swatting thanks to sophisticated vision and neural shortcuts
Eye Floaters: Am I Imagining Worms Floating in my Vision?
Live Imaging Reveals How Cells of Developing Fruit Fly Eye Move Into Position
Understanding Fish Vision - In-Fisherman
Head of the blowfly Calliphora erythrocephala with its panoramic
DARWIN EYE CONSULTANTS
The Fly Point of View - Rove Pest Control
Man's Eye Infested With Over a Dozen Fly Maggots While Gardening
Eye Floaters: Causes & How to Get Rid of Them for Good
What Virtual Reality for Flies Teaches Us About Human Vision
Muscles that move the retina augment compound eye vision in Drosophila
Fruit Flies
Fruit Flies