The Daily of the University of Washington

Dr. Thomas Reh, professor of biological structure and director of neurobiology and behavior, explains where the photoreceptors, specialized nerve cells, are located on a diagram of a human eye.  The photoreceptors, also known as rod and cone cells, are necessary for color vision.
From Matt Schroeter | April 26, 2007

Dr. Thomas Reh, professor of biological structure and director of neurobiology and behavior, explains where the photoreceptors, specialized nerve cells, are located on a diagram of a human eye. The photoreceptors, also known as rod and cone cells, are necessary for color vision.


Located in: Life in a lab