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Transcript of Hammerhead Shark Eyes. Structure of Eye. The structure of a hammerhead sharks eye is very similar to the human eye, they have a cornea, lens, retina, pupil and iris. Their retina has both cone and rod cells, which means they can see light, dark, and colours.
Sharks' eyes are built just like ours. In the late 1960s, researchers discovered that shark eyes have duplex retinas, or retinas containing both rod and cone cells. Rods enable the shark to see light and darkness, while cones allow for the detection of color (though scientists are still unsure how sharks interpret colors). The eye structure of a shark is similar to other vertebrates in that it contains a cornea, lens, retina, pupil and iris.