Accepted Answer
Through the cornea, a transparent layer of tissue at the front of the eye, light enters the eyeball after reflecting off of objects. The pupil, the dark opening in the middle of the colored part of the eye, is where the cornea bends light rays that are widely divergent. So, the solution that is accurate is option D.Unique cells called photoreceptors are found in the retina, a layer of tissue at the back of the eye, and they are responsible for turning light into electrical signals when it strikes the retina. These electrical transmissions from the retina to the brain travel along the optic nerve. The brain then uses the signals to produce the images you see.The act of "seeing" an object results from light from any luminous source, such as the Sun, a burning candle, or a flashlight, radiating outward from the source until it strikes the object and is reflected to travel to the observer's eyes where, if it retains enough intensity, it will form an image on the retina at the back of the eye that will be processed by the brain.A source of light is necessary for vision because the light it emits must either reach the eye directly or travel to an object, like a beetle, where it is reflected before reaching the subject's eye.So, we can infer that light that is reflected off of a surface must also reach the eye.LEARN MORE ABOUT OPTIC NERVES HERE: https://brainly.com/question/10288127#SPJ9