The right optic tract carries information from the lateral half of the retina (right eye) and the medial half of the retina (left eye).
The optic tract is a continuation of the brain's optic nerve. It starts where the signals from the left and right eyes cross (or "decussate") to produce a whole visual image.
The left and right optic tracts make up the optic tract, which is actually made up of two independent tracts.
Information from the temporal retinal fibers in the left eye and the nasal retinal fiber in the right eye is sent by the left optic tract.
The temporal retinal fibers from the right eye and the nasal retinal fibers from the left eye transmit information to the right optic tract.
Homonymous hemianopsia, a disorder that results in a partial loss of sight affecting either the right or left eye, can be brought on by damage to the optic tract.
Large amounts of heat are needed to evaporate water, because H-bonds need to be broken. Sweating is an example of using water as d coolant. As the sweat evaporates it pulls heat away from the body. Application 'Water's thermal properties, its high specific heat, means that it can cool us.
