Ganglion cells near the fovea in humans and other primates are called ____ ganglion cells.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Ganglion cells near the fovea in humans and other primates are predominantly midget ganglion cells, which are small in size and densely packed, and are specialized for visual acuity. Giant ganglion cells are found in the peripheral retina and are responsible for detecting movement and providing input to the circadian rhythm. Reticulated and cone-shaped ganglion cells are not types of ganglion cells found in primate retina.

Ganglion Cells near the Fovea in Humans and Other Primates