OK got some more information, but do the "nm" numbers in the "photoreceptors" section in the table below correlate with light frequency that we think they can see?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5653414/
@RoyalChick

Table 1​

Comparative Anatomy
Gallus gallus Chickens​
Humans​
References​

Relative Size​
  • 50% of cranial volume occupied by orbit
  • 5% of cranial volume occupied by orbit

Cornea​
  • Diameter: 9.1mm Thickness: 405µm
  • 5 layers with true Bowman's layer
  • Assists with accommodation
  • Diameter: 11.5–12.5mm Thickness: and 518–558µm
  • 5 layers with true Bowman's layer
  • Does not assist with accommodation

Sclera​
  • Scleral ossicles present
  • Contains hyaline cartilage
  • 2 layers, fibrous and cartilaginous
  • No scleral ossicles
  • No hyaline cartilage layer

Choroid​
  • Multi-layered, loosely cellular, and highly vascular tissue
  • 250 µm mean global thickness
  • Multi-layered, loosely cellular, and highly vascular tissue
  • Approx. 200 µm peripapillary thickness
Human: (Ho et al., 2011)​

Iris​
  • Striated muscle
  • Smooth muscle

Lens​
  • Thickness: 3.5 mm
  • Anterior Radius of curvature: 5.9 mm
  • Thickness: 3.9 mm
  • Anterior Radius of curvature: 10.5 mm
Human: (Schachar, 2004)​

Photoreceptors​
  • LWS (571 nm), RH2 (508 nm), SWS2 (455 nm) SWS1 (415 nm), cone opsins*
  • RH1 rod opsin
  • Double cone present
  • 3:2 cone to rod ratio overall
  • Oil droplets present in cones
  • Rod-free area centralis for highest visual acuity with highest cone density (approx. 15,000 to 36,000 cones/mm2)
  • Approx. 350 µm thick at area centralis
  • 2 LWS (L (558 nm), M (531 nm)), and SWS1 (419 nm) cone opsins**
  • RH1 rod opsin
  • No double cone
  • 1:20 cone to rod ratio overall
  • No oil droplets
  • Rod-free fovea centralis for highest visual acuity with highest cone density (approx. 140,000 and 188,000 cones/mm2)
  • Approx. 190 µm thick at fovea

Optic Nerve and Inner Retina​
  • Pecten oculi limits optic nerve head visualization
  • Lamina cribrosa present
  • Approx. 2.4 million ganglion cells in inner retina
  • NIRG*** cell
  • Bullwhip neuron
  • No pecten oculi
  • Lamina cribrosa present
  • Approx. 700,000 – 1.5 million ganglion cells in inner retina
  • Unknown if NIRG cell (NIRG is present in nonhuman primates)
  • Unknown if Bullwhip neuron

Vasculature​
  • Retina is avascular
  • Pecten oculi supplies nutrition and oxygen to inner retina via diffusion through the vitreous
  • Choriocapillaris supplies outer retina
  • Retinal artery supplies the inner retina
  • No pecten oculi
  • Choriocapillaris supplies outer retina
Very interesting comparison with human ocular anatomy ❤️
 
OK got some more information, but do the "nm" numbers in the "photoreceptors" section in the table below correlate with light frequency that we think they can see?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5653414/
@RoyalChick

Table 1​

Comparative Anatomy
Gallus gallus Chickens​
Humans​
References​

Relative Size​
  • 50% of cranial volume occupied by orbit
  • 5% of cranial volume occupied by orbit

Cornea​
  • Diameter: 9.1mm Thickness: 405µm
  • 5 layers with true Bowman's layer
  • Assists with accommodation
  • Diameter: 11.5–12.5mm Thickness: and 518–558µm
  • 5 layers with true Bowman's layer
  • Does not assist with accommodation

Sclera​
  • Scleral ossicles present
  • Contains hyaline cartilage
  • 2 layers, fibrous and cartilaginous
  • No scleral ossicles
  • No hyaline cartilage layer

Choroid​
  • Multi-layered, loosely cellular, and highly vascular tissue
  • 250 µm mean global thickness
  • Multi-layered, loosely cellular, and highly vascular tissue
  • Approx. 200 µm peripapillary thickness
Human: (Ho et al., 2011)​

Iris​
  • Striated muscle
  • Smooth muscle

Lens​
  • Thickness: 3.5 mm
  • Anterior Radius of curvature: 5.9 mm
  • Thickness: 3.9 mm
  • Anterior Radius of curvature: 10.5 mm
Human: (Schachar, 2004)​

Photoreceptors​
  • LWS (571 nm), RH2 (508 nm), SWS2 (455 nm) SWS1 (415 nm), cone opsins*
  • RH1 rod opsin
  • Double cone present
  • 3:2 cone to rod ratio overall
  • Oil droplets present in cones
  • Rod-free area centralis for highest visual acuity with highest cone density (approx. 15,000 to 36,000 cones/mm2)
  • Approx. 350 µm thick at area centralis
  • 2 LWS (L (558 nm), M (531 nm)), and SWS1 (419 nm) cone opsins**
  • RH1 rod opsin
  • No double cone
  • 1:20 cone to rod ratio overall
  • No oil droplets
  • Rod-free fovea centralis for highest visual acuity with highest cone density (approx. 140,000 and 188,000 cones/mm2)
  • Approx. 190 µm thick at fovea

Optic Nerve and Inner Retina​
  • Pecten oculi limits optic nerve head visualization
  • Lamina cribrosa present
  • Approx. 2.4 million ganglion cells in inner retina
  • NIRG*** cell
  • Bullwhip neuron
  • No pecten oculi
  • Lamina cribrosa present
  • Approx. 700,000 – 1.5 million ganglion cells in inner retina
  • Unknown if NIRG cell (NIRG is present in nonhuman primates)
  • Unknown if Bullwhip neuron

Vasculature​
  • Retina is avascular
  • Pecten oculi supplies nutrition and oxygen to inner retina via diffusion through the vitreous
  • Choriocapillaris supplies outer retina
  • Retinal artery supplies the inner retina
  • No pecten oculi
  • Choriocapillaris supplies outer retina
Yes, the nm refers to the wavelength - of light/and of light they see. This is similar to the info in paper link I posted. They can see a fair amount of the upper ultraviolet spectrum, but only a tad bit of the lower end of the infrared spectrum. So, @Ponypoor 's cameras with the infrared in the 900's, they can't see.
 
Update

My sweet little Coco, she passed while I was in town.

My exam results will take 4-8 WEEKS to come. Blargh. I hope I did fine.
Sorry to hear that, chicks are really fragile, I many time am amazed they even survive at all.

Not sure of hens do a better job at raising them or if human raising is best.
 
And they make me breakfast 🍳
My cat keeps my feet and legs warm while digging her nails into my leg 😳😆🥰

9EA79A24-BBEC-4139-9A2F-9B15F7412DBA.jpeg
 
Yes, the nm refers to the wavelength - of light/and of light they see. This is similar to the info in paper link I posted. They can see a fair amount of the upper ultraviolet spectrum, but only a tad bit of the lower end of the infrared spectrum. So, @Ponypoor 's cameras with the infrared in the 900's, they can't see.
My cams are 850nm which is a wavelength they also cannot see with, according to the link I posted. They can see the red LED lights on the camera but they will not be able to ‘see in the dark’ any better than I can.

Owww! Who left that wheelbarrow there?!
 
Well got the camera and realized its electric and screws in like a light bul. No problem I had hubby pic me up one of those cords with the light bulb screw in, took the plastic cage off and hooked it in the coop. Works fine, but then only works with 2g internet, no problem I have a 2g setup already for guests. Well the 2g stops working at the shed door lol. Now I had to order a wifi booster. Geez all this just to watch my chooks in the coop. :lau
A wifi booster is not going to work. Get a wireless bridge and put that in the shed. You will then have internet out in the shed.

I would recommend a camera like Reolink or Foscam, or Swann. They have been around a long time and work great.

This is a Swann camera which works with my Reolink application. The chickies love Reenie’s stall as she leave all sorts of goodies to eat 😊
2D9FBE07-7959-4450-A8EF-678028A43729.png




This is a Reolink (this one is a Pan Tilt Zoom, 3 times zoom).
0AC7E022-6128-48B9-AA23-6F92A7F023F4.png


PM me if you want any technical assistance.
 

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