vision

Contains illustrations of a baby involved in looking at different things, each with a one-word caption.

"Can you make a duck blink? Probably not. But you can try, in this irreverent and hilarious staring contest between you and a duck that never, ever blinks"--Provided by publisher.

A book for teens about finding career tracks in the fields of optometry and ophthalmology.

Michael has the speed to be a great wide receiver, but he struggles to consistently catch passes. The defensive coach sees potential in Michael's speed and has him try his hand at defensive back. Then the head coach puts Michael on special teams to return kicks. Michael is grateful for all of the opportunities to help his team win, but catching passes continues to trouble him. Can Michael improve his catching and become true triple threat?.

Rhyming text describes the many things a boy and a rabbit's eyes can see, from trees to bees to clocks and socks.

Have you ever imagined what it would be like to have night vision? Readers discover how this natural superpower works as they learn about various animals, such as foxes, owls, and cats, which have the amazing ability to see in the dark. Through accessible main text, readers learn how animals use their night vision to pinpoint their prey and also stay safe from predators. Helpful fact boxes, a detailed glossary, striking illustrations, and dramatic, full-color photographs provide extra insight into this interesting science curriculum topic. The creative design of this guide will intrigue young readers.

". . . shares . . . scientific research on animal vision. Discover pigeons' sunglasses, owls' tube-shaped eyes, insects with thousands of mini eyes, and much, much, more"--Back cover.

Discusses animals with great vision, including the chameleon, the bald eagle, the Philippine tarsier, and the peacock mantis shrimp.

Explores the science behind superhuman vision, discussing what sight is, visual tracking, and vision sharpness which is call vision acuity.

Text and photographs introduce emergent readers to the sense of sight.