Now repeat this procedure while looking at the "X" in the lower panel. When the

mouse disappears, what happens to the bars of the cage? How can you "see" something in what

you know is your blind spot? Why do you see the bars but not the mouse?

If you have trouble finding your blind spot, remember to move your head very slowly towards the

screen with your left eye covered.

The mouse disappears and bars seen only instead of the disappearing of the cage as the image falls on a blind spot in this blind spot test by looking X with one eye in the lower panel. It happens due to optical illusion where the brain compensates with missing information on its own and completes the cage as the brain fills the missing data in a regular pattern. Thus, the mouse disappears from the cage, and only bars are seen.

The brain has the ability to complete the missing part of the image as the visual field of the two eyes overlap therefore with open eyes there is no blind spot precieved.

abhishekprakash2625 abhishekprakash2625 · Answer 2 · 2021-11-16T13:49:07+01:00

Blindspot is the spot where you can not see anything. In humans, the back of the head is considered as the blind spot and in the human eye, there is also a blind spot where an image can not be formed.

When you cover the lower eye you only can see the mouse disappear and bars are seen only. The cage disappears as the image falls on a blind spot in this blind spot test by looking X with one eye in the lower panel.

The brain has the capability to complete the missing information on its own It happens due to optical illusion where the brain compensates with missing information on its own and completes the cage as the brain fills the missing data in a regular pattern. Thus, the mouse disappears from the cage, and only bars are seen.

For more information, refer to the link:-

https://brainly.com/question/15228248