Okay kiddo, do you know what a cell is? It's the tiny building block of all living things! Now, some cells in our eyes are called "bistratified cells".
These special cells help us see different parts of the visual world. They have two different layers that help them do this. On the top and bottom of the cell, there are two different types of light-sensitive parts.
The top layer of the cell is called the dendritic tree, and it's like the "arms" of the cell. This part is really good at sensing changes in the brightness of light.
The bottom layer of the cell is called the axon terminal, and it's like the "legs" of the cell. This part is really good at detecting moving objects and changes in color.
So, when light comes into our eyes, it hits different cells that help our brain see everything in the visual world. The bistratified cells are like special helpers that pick up on specific things, like brightness, color, and motion. And all of those little jobs help us see the world around us a little better!