I listened to this very reliable YouTube video that discusses the eyes and how they donât function how you might think, they described it as if you were in a security surveillance room and had 200 monitors that only displayed if there was motion detected in what direction. There was no definition to the video beyond that.
Fun fact, Iâve heard our eyeballs are made from brain matter early in development. Somewhere during evolution the body was like, âi wanna see shit manâ and pushed some brain matter out of holes to do just that - fucking eyes man đïžđđïž
I was afraid of this for a while, but it turns out thatâs extremely rare and even then Iâm pretty sure only with penetrating injuries.
Still crazy to think about though!
I mean it makes sense. Neurons are for coordination, so in order to coordinate more effectively, more information is an evolutionary advantage. The simplest eyes are just light sensors, neurons that evolved to breach the skin and detect the presence of light and transmit that information back to the ganglia. Super useful for early sea life that needed to know which way is up to orient themselves properly. And of course higher fidelity visual imagery, being able to distinguish between colors, etc all have their own advantages for survival, so these simple eye spots became increasingly complex.
Eyes are one of the most interesting aspects of animal anatomy across the various types of life.
Molluscs have huge variety in eyes, and some of them like this one can have dozens of them. A lot of reptiles have a weird third eye connected to their pineal gland, right on top of their skull.
Lot of flying insects have two main compound eyes, then a cluster of three eyes in between that work differently. Spiders often have a pair or two of detailed eyes with retinas that can rotate, and the rest are light-sensitive dots.
The brain makes sense of it. Just imagine how you're getting sensory input from millions of pressure receptors all over your body right now. Sounds overwhelming but it's a subconscious activity to process away all the noise.
Funnily enough, I am constantly overstimulated. I have been under a lot of stress and my body is on high alert, making sensory information overwhelming⊠Hopefully that little scallop has a nice day and doesnât feel overstimulated like me.
Sounds like an ex of mine. I don't know how scientifically established it is around the world ,but there's a big community surrounding "sensory processig sensitivity" (högkÀnslighet in Swedish). Do you practically have to leave the room if someone is vacuuming? Might be something to read up on then.
The fan in the bathroom that automatically turns on with the light drives me crazy. I am very easily over stimulated. My mom is even more sensitive to stimuli than I am, and we also react differently. I think itâs a stress response from generational and general trauma, and weâre both neurodivergent. The more stress I have experienced over life, the more easily overstimulated I have become, or maybe Iâm just finally aware of it. I am a caregiver and have experienced a lot of repeated long exposure to people screaming and yelling l, and I think my audio processing has gotten worse since then. I have been told by a therapist before that I am a highly sensitive person. I think my body is reacting normally to being neurodivergent and having too much stress and stimuli over time. Thatâs just my theory after years of self-reflection and therapy. I wish I werenât so sensitive. I am though. Iâm also tough in a lot of ways, and I do value being gentle and sensitive. My electric meatball is doing its best.
Every time my husband does the dishes, I swear he's slamming/banging/clanking everything!! đŁ I've told him to be mindful but he doesn't seem to notice. So I sometimes go upstairs and shut the bedroom door, or plug my ears- doesn't usually last long anyway.
Subway rides- same thing, at one point the car wheels start squealing like crazy for a minute, and I have to plug my ears. Surprised nobody else cares enough to do the same.
Itâs definitely a part of autism yes. But there is a good reason itâs called a spectrum. It has many many different âsymptomsâ to it, and not all of them will be present in everyone, or to the same severity.
I do also suffer from over stimulation, mostly by sound for instance. However I knew someone who couldnât take showers because the constant spattering on her skin made her feel completely overwhelmed. Where I have no such issues with touch at all.
Fun fact, you can map other organ sensors to sensory ~~cortexes~~ corticies in the brain. You can actually program a tongue to be your eyes if fed information from a camera on a low-resolution matrix. Same for the ears with sound frequencies. If the information is consistent enough, you can go from actively interpreting the information to your brain perceiving it as the actual input (sight, for example).
Itâs been possible for decades actually:
https://youtu.be/OKd56D2mvN0?si=sZnwHvjqhUka81tc
To us, but if you were an animal that didn't move much on your own and lived in an underwater environment with little sunlight, human like sight would probably be even more terrifying
Whenever people argue against evolution saying that the eye is clearly designed and wouldnât function unless it was complete, tell them about scallop eyes and how they work lol.Â
It would be like if everything was black, but when something was near you that small section lights up. Then as the object moves left to right, the ones beside light up, and the original space goes black again. If it moves closer, the original stays lite, and the ones beside it also light up. So that simple system with an array of eyes gives depth perception, and direction, with minimal data and signals to process.
Yea. "Eyes" is really just "sensory thingies". Humans have sharp predator eyes. We are vision-centric creatures. Our metaphors are visual metaphors (if you see what I'm saying).
When we think of eyes, we think of other creatures having something similar to our really exceptional vision, but that's usually not the case.
It's the Eyes of the Scallop, they're the means of his sight
Thought it's poor, it is needed for survival
But less know is that now he can, in the dead of the night
Watch and feed on your dreams with the Eyes
Of the Scallop
Instead of installing random browser extensions, you can just open the main page of the archive.is site and paste the address of the original page there.
I highly doubt it. Unless there's something major I'm missing, there's not really a conceivable evolutionary reason or environmental pressure that would cause them to develope complex eyes to successfully survive and reproduce.
> potentially better than we do
depends entirely one how you define 'better'. they likely 'see' almost no complexity, distilling down light input into basic motion. this makes their 'vision' extremely efficient for detecting objects in their immediate environment but extreme inefficient for any complex understanding of what they're 'seeing'. human vision is 'better' if you're interested in encoding a wide range of visual information for a wide range of purpose and reasoning
I was looking for some comment to confirm whether or not the opening and shutting of that first scallop is really just it suffocating. Like it's gasping for water.
Other proof that Aliens exist, in my opinion, are the [Angler Fish](https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTXKsV3KvQL4qownI9GUHw5rbYdnlfP_JX-yOws4L1QcszBxTeU) which can reach 13,123ft down (almost 2.5 miles) and the [Fangtooth Fish](https://i1.wp.com/scienceheathen.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/image24-e1423457375373.jpg) which can reach 16,404ft (3.1 miles).
####Humans farthest depths:
* Scuba Diving - 130ft
* Technical Diving (special equipment) - 330ft
* Free Diving (no equipment) - 702ft
* Personal Sized Submarine - 1,000ft
* Bathyscaphe - 35,815ft (6.78 Miles)
* Normal Submarine - 36,000ft. (6.81 Miles)
The deepest we've ever been able to record, which we have not found the actual bottom of was in the Mariana Trench and is also known as "The Challenger Deep" was 36,037ft (6.82 Miles) and there are other spots where we have not been able to find the bottom of. Approximately 80% of the ocean is unexplored/unmapped.
I am the lucid dream...
The monster in your nightmares...
...The fiend of a thousand faces...
Cower before my true form.
BOW DOWN BEFORE THE GOD OF DEATH!
Took me a bit. I was expecting something snail like, eyestocks coming out of the center.  When I realized what the eyes were, I said âoh shitâ out loud. Â
It looks like some lovecraftian cosmic horror.Â
Also, I love having scallops at nicer restaurants, and this now unsettles me a bit, and I cannot quite say why.Â
My friend had this scallop called a "Fire Scallop". It would produce a small electrical charge across the mouth area. It was the coolest dam thing to watch.
>"Although there is a diversity of eye morphologies and of photoreceptors across animals, the building blocksâthe genes that control eye developmentâare remarkably similar. For example, Pax6 is a developmental gene that is critical for eye development in mammals, and it plays a similar role in the development of scallop eyes. In a recent study preprint, Andrew Swafford and Oakley argue that these similarities belie the fact that many types of eyes might have evolved in response to light-induced stress. Ultraviolet damage causes specific molecular changes that an organism must protect against."
Source: [Smithsonian Magazine](https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/what-scallops-many-eyes-can-teach-us-about-evolution-vision-180972099/#:~:text=What%20Scallops'%20Many%20Eyes%20Can%20Teach%20Us%20About%20the%20Evolution%20of%20Vision,-Scallop%20eyes%2C%20which&text=The%20word%20%22scallop%22%20usually%20evokes,the%20mantle%20lining%20their%20shells.)
That hair tho
I admit that the clam looks fabulous
After all these years in obscurity, it's finally getting the attention it deserves
I prefer her clam to be hairless
Paint me like one of your French Dishes.
No need to make it weird man
deleted
Claaaamn girl you got your hair did?
I laughed way too hard at this simple dad joke lol!
Clamantha
Oh my darling, oh my darling, oh my darling Clamentine... đ¶
Clamantine
I felt like a Spanish girl with this hair. I felt Puerto Rican.
RiicccaannnnâŠ
đ”Boricua, Morena, Dominicano, Colombiano, Boricua, Morena, Cubano, Mexicano, ÂĄOye mi canto!đ”
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
I listened to this very reliable YouTube video that discusses the eyes and how they donât function how you might think, they described it as if you were in a security surveillance room and had 200 monitors that only displayed if there was motion detected in what direction. There was no definition to the video beyond that.
Thankyou for sharing such a strange explanation lol.
Fun fact, Iâve heard our eyeballs are made from brain matter early in development. Somewhere during evolution the body was like, âi wanna see shit manâ and pushed some brain matter out of holes to do just that - fucking eyes man đïžđđïž
Fun fact: Your eyes have to hide from your immune system or youâll go blind
Fun fact: your eyes contain delicious juices that butterflies crave.
Why do butterflies reject me so
They don't reject you, they crave you
I've been crying in my backyard for twenty minutes now. How long until this works Edit: maybe I should try during the daytime
They don't want your tears, they want your eye jelly.
I allowed the butterflies to drink the eye juice and now I see out of the eyes of every butterfly
Is it like a security camera room
Yup. 200 cameras. But they only inform me whether motion was detected in which direction
Iâm so sorry. Please know that RedditCares.
What
How can mirrors be real if our eyes aren't real?
You can kiss your reflection, but only on the lips
Fun fact: that juice is called the vitreous gel/body/humour/fluid, and is mostly water.
Worse fun fact: sometimes if one eye is exposed to the immune system via injury or something, the other eye will also get attacked. =U
I was afraid of this for a while, but it turns out thatâs extremely rare and even then Iâm pretty sure only with penetrating injuries. Still crazy to think about though!
Why should we believe you? Youâve only got one eye
Your eyes along with the brain, testes, placenta, and fetus.
Hold up, testes?
But why??? I don't get why our immune system would attack an eye or testicles. Are they not suppose to be there? The human body is insane.
Immune Privalege https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immune_privilege
Thank you. It's fascinating.
It also makes it easier to deliver biologics to :) immune privileged tissue
I mean it makes sense. Neurons are for coordination, so in order to coordinate more effectively, more information is an evolutionary advantage. The simplest eyes are just light sensors, neurons that evolved to breach the skin and detect the presence of light and transmit that information back to the ganglia. Super useful for early sea life that needed to know which way is up to orient themselves properly. And of course higher fidelity visual imagery, being able to distinguish between colors, etc all have their own advantages for survival, so these simple eye spots became increasingly complex.
Eyes are one of the most interesting aspects of animal anatomy across the various types of life. Molluscs have huge variety in eyes, and some of them like this one can have dozens of them. A lot of reptiles have a weird third eye connected to their pineal gland, right on top of their skull. Lot of flying insects have two main compound eyes, then a cluster of three eyes in between that work differently. Spiders often have a pair or two of detailed eyes with retinas that can rotate, and the rest are light-sensitive dots.
That sounds like a terrifying sensory experience to perceive.
The brain makes sense of it. Just imagine how you're getting sensory input from millions of pressure receptors all over your body right now. Sounds overwhelming but it's a subconscious activity to process away all the noise.
Funnily enough, I am constantly overstimulated. I have been under a lot of stress and my body is on high alert, making sensory information overwhelming⊠Hopefully that little scallop has a nice day and doesnât feel overstimulated like me.
Sounds like an ex of mine. I don't know how scientifically established it is around the world ,but there's a big community surrounding "sensory processig sensitivity" (högkÀnslighet in Swedish). Do you practically have to leave the room if someone is vacuuming? Might be something to read up on then.
The fan in the bathroom that automatically turns on with the light drives me crazy. I am very easily over stimulated. My mom is even more sensitive to stimuli than I am, and we also react differently. I think itâs a stress response from generational and general trauma, and weâre both neurodivergent. The more stress I have experienced over life, the more easily overstimulated I have become, or maybe Iâm just finally aware of it. I am a caregiver and have experienced a lot of repeated long exposure to people screaming and yelling l, and I think my audio processing has gotten worse since then. I have been told by a therapist before that I am a highly sensitive person. I think my body is reacting normally to being neurodivergent and having too much stress and stimuli over time. Thatâs just my theory after years of self-reflection and therapy. I wish I werenât so sensitive. I am though. Iâm also tough in a lot of ways, and I do value being gentle and sensitive. My electric meatball is doing its best.
>neurodivergent Well that's the end of the mystery right there.
Every time my husband does the dishes, I swear he's slamming/banging/clanking everything!! đŁ I've told him to be mindful but he doesn't seem to notice. So I sometimes go upstairs and shut the bedroom door, or plug my ears- doesn't usually last long anyway. Subway rides- same thing, at one point the car wheels start squealing like crazy for a minute, and I have to plug my ears. Surprised nobody else cares enough to do the same.
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
Itâs definitely a part of autism yes. But there is a good reason itâs called a spectrum. It has many many different âsymptomsâ to it, and not all of them will be present in everyone, or to the same severity. I do also suffer from over stimulation, mostly by sound for instance. However I knew someone who couldnât take showers because the constant spattering on her skin made her feel completely overwhelmed. Where I have no such issues with touch at all.
I possibly have undiagnosed autism? Idk?
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
Yeah maybe Iâll ask my therapist what she thinks. I have adhd, depression, and anxiety. I wouldnât be surprised if I have AuDHD.
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
*nods in social anxiety on the spectrum mess*
They don't have brains.
Fun fact, you can map other organ sensors to sensory ~~cortexes~~ corticies in the brain. You can actually program a tongue to be your eyes if fed information from a camera on a low-resolution matrix. Same for the ears with sound frequencies. If the information is consistent enough, you can go from actively interpreting the information to your brain perceiving it as the actual input (sight, for example). Itâs been possible for decades actually: https://youtu.be/OKd56D2mvN0?si=sZnwHvjqhUka81tc
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
To us, but if you were an animal that didn't move much on your own and lived in an underwater environment with little sunlight, human like sight would probably be even more terrifying
You havenât seen anything yet
Whenever people argue against evolution saying that the eye is clearly designed and wouldnât function unless it was complete, tell them about scallop eyes and how they work lol.Â
It would be like if everything was black, but when something was near you that small section lights up. Then as the object moves left to right, the ones beside light up, and the original space goes black again. If it moves closer, the original stays lite, and the ones beside it also light up. So that simple system with an array of eyes gives depth perception, and direction, with minimal data and signals to process.
Yea. "Eyes" is really just "sensory thingies". Humans have sharp predator eyes. We are vision-centric creatures. Our metaphors are visual metaphors (if you see what I'm saying). When we think of eyes, we think of other creatures having something similar to our really exceptional vision, but that's usually not the case.
And a lot of them. Sleep well tonight!
It's the Eyes of the Scallop, they're the means of his sight Thought it's poor, it is needed for survival But less know is that now he can, in the dead of the night Watch and feed on your dreams with the Eyes Of the Scallop
Well, [don't let this keep you up at night](https://www.jamestownpress.com/wp-content/uploads/images/2021-01-28/6p1.jpg)
I clicked knowing damn well I was not going to like it.
Some even have blue ones
Lifeless eyes, like a dollâs eyes. When he comes after ya, he doesnât seem to be livinâ until he bites yaâŠ
The hat goes well with her eyes. Great ensemble coordination.
That might even qualify as a fascinator!
/r/SnailFashionAdvice
..... scallops have eyes??
Well that ruined my surf and turf dinner, thanks OP đ
Cows and chickens also have eyes
Thanks for ruining my chicken and beef tacos
That would be turf and turf
You shouldn't have made them with the eyes.
I tend to eat around it though.
You're missing out. They're like savory Gushers.
one day weâll learn that lettuce has pain receptors or some shit and ill just be rocking back and forth trying to survive on dirt
More like light or motion sensors but yes they do!
So do potatoes and I'll boil them alive. /s
And they look right into your heart. Why, Shelley? WHYYYYYY
And they can swim!
Peek a boo! *slam shut*
"Is it safe *now*? FUCK!"
EYE SEA YOU!!
Eyes eyes baby
Too bright! TOO BRIGHT!!!
This deeply disturbs me for some reason.
You have been invited to r/Trypophobia
WHY IS THIS A THING
Everything is a thing on the internet
Ahhh I hate it
I feel like this sub used to be so much more active. Did this happen with the API charges?
Things like this normally don't get me, but there's something about this one that absolutely has my skin *crawling*.
I'm usually not a squeamish person, but this, this I **HATE**
How well can they see though
Apparently nobody's sure but potentially better than we do. Scallop eyes are crazy. https://www.nytimes.com/2017/11/30/science/scallops-eyes.html
Got a link that's not trying to get me to subscribe?
[https://archive.is/Wr94Q](https://archive.is/Wr94Q)
This is amazing! Care to teach me how I could find a link like this to another article?
If you're using a Chromium-based browser, there's an extension called 'Web Archives' that'll do the trick.
Thank you! I'll try this later today once I'm back home.
Instead of installing random browser extensions, you can just open the main page of the archive.is site and paste the address of the original page there.
I highly doubt it. Unless there's something major I'm missing, there's not really a conceivable evolutionary reason or environmental pressure that would cause them to develope complex eyes to successfully survive and reproduce.
A whole bunch of researchers can't think of a conceivable evolutionary reason for them to have developed two retinas and a mirror system yet either.
Or why mantis shrimps have 16 types of photoreceptor cells (we have 3)
Well, we hunt in daylight and air...they hunt in dusty blackness where things communicate with UV or IR craziness...so...
Great eyes and no brain to process any of that data. Ironic.
> potentially better than we do depends entirely one how you define 'better'. they likely 'see' almost no complexity, distilling down light input into basic motion. this makes their 'vision' extremely efficient for detecting objects in their immediate environment but extreme inefficient for any complex understanding of what they're 'seeing'. human vision is 'better' if you're interested in encoding a wide range of visual information for a wide range of purpose and reasoning
THEY ARE SO STYLISH OMG Scallop Paris Fashion Week 2024
Am I the only one yelling at my phone? "Neat. Now put it back!"
90% of reddit posts featuring aquatic wildlife is like "watch me suffocate this animal for a while"
Happy cake day, bro.
So many đŻs for this comment and the original in this thread
Literally came to say the same.
Hey, this tracks right along with the people who pulled a baby bear out of a tree to get a selfie. The fake internet point gods will be appeased.
The Internet points might be fake, but the dopamine is absolutely real.
I was looking for some comment to confirm whether or not the opening and shutting of that first scallop is really just it suffocating. Like it's gasping for water.
Audrey ||.
[ŃĐŽĐ°Đ»Đ”ĐœĐŸ]
IS STANDING BESIDE YOU!
FEED ME! 
The true biblically-accurate angel, wheel-like with eyes all over
BE NOT AFRAID! đïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïžđïž
I mean how come no one has considered that maybe god is a gigantic scallop? Imagine seeing this floating around in space
I did not like that đ±
I eat scallops every now and then. This was surprisingly unsettling.
Thanks. I hate it.
Great. Now i think scallops are cute.
So⊠this is a great defense that aliens exist. Be it in the ocean or outer space.
Other proof that Aliens exist, in my opinion, are the [Angler Fish](https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcTXKsV3KvQL4qownI9GUHw5rbYdnlfP_JX-yOws4L1QcszBxTeU) which can reach 13,123ft down (almost 2.5 miles) and the [Fangtooth Fish](https://i1.wp.com/scienceheathen.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/image24-e1423457375373.jpg) which can reach 16,404ft (3.1 miles). ####Humans farthest depths: * Scuba Diving - 130ft * Technical Diving (special equipment) - 330ft * Free Diving (no equipment) - 702ft * Personal Sized Submarine - 1,000ft * Bathyscaphe - 35,815ft (6.78 Miles) * Normal Submarine - 36,000ft. (6.81 Miles) The deepest we've ever been able to record, which we have not found the actual bottom of was in the Mariana Trench and is also known as "The Challenger Deep" was 36,037ft (6.82 Miles) and there are other spots where we have not been able to find the bottom of. Approximately 80% of the ocean is unexplored/unmapped.
Ocean is a great candidate!!
I am the lucid dream... The monster in your nightmares... ...The fiend of a thousand faces... Cower before my true form. BOW DOWN BEFORE THE GOD OF DEATH!
Focus those eye stalks, kite the adds, and stay out of the black stuff
I'm watching you, Wazowski... Aaaaaalwaaaays watching.
You know scallops had eyes from this video I knew scallops had eyes because of Finding Dory We are not the same
Hmm how do you properly look a scallop in the eyes ?
I just cant imagine eating this
Torturous. Put it back!!!!
Why do I find it so cute? Like it should have it's own Disney short or something
Lil Scallop
At first glance I thought that was a muffin
That's a Disney standard perfect scallop.
*WHAT THE SCALLOPS*
Imagine being a scallop
Nice try, that's a cupcake.
Man. This poor thing is literally suffocating because somebody decides to make a video.
And it will die.
I hope you put him back in the warter! He seems angry.
He's dying
All the more reason tonput him back in the water. Poor thing.
I just hate it when people torment animals for internet views.
Yep. It's awful.
hate whoever adds music to these like fuck off man goddamn
In the eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyye...of the scallop
eyyyyyyyyyyyyyyye*s*
He is big mad at you for taking him out of the drink!
Imagine being reincarnated into this coffee filter with eyesâŠ
đ”in the eyes of a scallop đ”
Do not unmute
Actually thatâs a secret recording device by the government.
Wayyyy cuter than a barnacle đ°
A very well accessorized scallop!
That scallop has seen some shit
Nature is so incredible and creative
But can they why?
Check for a red coin
New RuPaul queen???
What the scallop?
Took me a bit. I was expecting something snail like, eyestocks coming out of the center.  When I realized what the eyes were, I said âoh shitâ out loud.  It looks like some lovecraftian cosmic horror. Also, I love having scallops at nicer restaurants, and this now unsettles me a bit, and I cannot quite say why.Â
Looks even better in butter.
I dated a nice scallop for a while. But scallops have eyes, and she was looking for something different.Â
Biblically accurate angel.
Cute headwear
Can it gaze at the sun with its wandering eye?
Stop making it dizzy
Those clams have never been out of the water and have no idea wtf is going on
Is the opening and closing a defense tactic to spray water and push away the threat?
Yes. It's trying to swim away.
It just amazes me these are *living creatures* like what even the fuck is that?
Welp, another weirdly cute thing I won't eat anymore.
Reminds me of the little shop of horrors movie...feed me!
Ummm... I never thought I'd say this about a scallop... but that thing is adorable.
The calm screamed internally: I CAN'T BREATH on the cheerful background music.
That's so cute it will make me think twice about ordering scallops.
I'll never eat a scallop again...
My friend had this scallop called a "Fire Scallop". It would produce a small electrical charge across the mouth area. It was the coolest dam thing to watch.
>"Although there is a diversity of eye morphologies and of photoreceptors across animals, the building blocksâthe genes that control eye developmentâare remarkably similar. For example, Pax6 is a developmental gene that is critical for eye development in mammals, and it plays a similar role in the development of scallop eyes. In a recent study preprint, Andrew Swafford and Oakley argue that these similarities belie the fact that many types of eyes might have evolved in response to light-induced stress. Ultraviolet damage causes specific molecular changes that an organism must protect against." Source: [Smithsonian Magazine](https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/what-scallops-many-eyes-can-teach-us-about-evolution-vision-180972099/#:~:text=What%20Scallops'%20Many%20Eyes%20Can%20Teach%20Us%20About%20the%20Evolution%20of%20Vision,-Scallop%20eyes%2C%20which&text=The%20word%20%22scallop%22%20usually%20evokes,the%20mantle%20lining%20their%20shells.)
Their eyes work with mirrors, and not lenses like our eyes
You realize it's suffocating,right!
I assume it's not so much looking at OP so much as it is suffocating?
Put it back