The anterior segment of the eyeball, directly behind the cornea, is filled with a clear, salty fluid called:
A)Aqueous humor
B)Scleral fluid
C)Viscous jelly
D)Vitreous humor

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The anterior segment of the eyeball, directly behind the cornea, is filled with a clear salty fluid called the aqueous humor. Light from the aqueous humor enters a convex disc suspended behind the iris, which is called the crystalline lens. After the light passes through the crystalline lens, it enters the vitreous humor, which is the jelly-like substance that fills the posterior chamber of the eyeball.

The Anterior Segment of the Eyeball, Directly Behind the Cornea