'(<a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2007-03-12_J_26.jpg" target="_blank">Kelly of the Clue Crew reading points to a fly's eye on the monitor.</a>)  An insect's compound eye can detect 300 flashes of light per second compared to a human's 50, using thousands of <a href="http://www.j-archive.com/media/2007-03-12_J_26a.jpg" target="_blank">tiny lenses</a> known as these, as in a diamond'
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SCIENCE: An insects compound eye can detect 300 flashes of light per second compared to a humans 50, using thousands of tiny lenses known as these, as in a diamond
An insect's compound eye can detect 300 flashes of light per second compared to a human's 50, using thousands of tiny lenses known as these, as in a diamond
An insect's compound eye can detect 300 flashes of light per second compared to a human's 50, using thousands of tiny lenses known as these, as in a diamond
SCIENCE
a facet
SCIENCE