Films have on occasion broadened the scope, perhaps none as widely as
Blindness (2008), Fernando Meirelles's failed attempt to translate the devastating dark beauty of José Saramago's novel to screen,
in which all of its many characters — except for one, played by a miscast Julianne Moore — lose their sight not to the usual blackness but a
bright white
light.
In cd, which was originally described in Alaskan Malamutes [66], affected puppies develop day - blindness and photophobia between 8 and 12 weeks of age, when retinal development is normally completed in dogs, although these clinical signs only occur in bright light and the dogs remain ophthalmoscopically normal throughout their entire live
In cd, which was originally described
in Alaskan Malamutes [66], affected puppies develop day - blindness and photophobia between 8 and 12 weeks of age, when retinal development is normally completed in dogs, although these clinical signs only occur in bright light and the dogs remain ophthalmoscopically normal throughout their entire live
in Alaskan Malamutes [66], affected puppies develop day -
blindness and photophobia between 8 and 12 weeks of age, when retinal development is normally completed
in dogs, although these clinical signs only occur in bright light and the dogs remain ophthalmoscopically normal throughout their entire live
in dogs, although these clinical signs only occur
in bright light and the dogs remain ophthalmoscopically normal throughout their entire live
in bright light and the dogs remain ophthalmoscopically normal throughout their entire lives.
Similar to signs observed by owners of Alaskan Malamutes, Australian Shepherds or German Shorthaired Pointers affected with Cone Degeneration or Labrador Retrievers with Achromatopsia and German Shepherds caused by other mutations, Standard Poodle puppies with the DB / RD form of day
blindness manifest signs of poor vision
in bright light but initially retain normal vision
in low
light levels.
Day
blindness, also known as hemeralopia, is characterized by the inability to see well, if at all,
in bright light but where visual function is normal
in dim
light conditions.