Responses
Photoreceptors in the eye detect visible light, which is part of the wider electromagnetic spectrum.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect visible light, which is part of the wider electromagnetic spectrum.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect the electromagnetic spectrum, which is part of the wider visible light range.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect the electromagnetic spectrum, which is part of the wider visible light range.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect the electromagnetic spectrum, which contains a range known as visible light.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect the electromagnetic spectrum, which contains a range known as visible light.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect visible light, which contains a range known as the electromagnetic spectrum.
Photoreceptors in the eye detect visible light, which contains a range known as the electromagnetic spectrum.
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The most accurate response is:
Photoreceptors in the eye detect visible light, which is part of the wider electromagnetic spectrum.
This statement correctly describes the relationship between visible light, the electromagnetic spectrum, and photoreceptors in the eye. Photoreceptors are specialized cells in the retina that specifically respond to visible light, which is just a small portion of the entire electromagnetic spectrum.
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