One portion of this structure is named for its characteristic yellow spot and that portion also has a small depression called the fovea centralis.
The periodic movement of leukocytes across this structure can give rise to Scheerer's phenomenon. Pear-shaped neurons called amacrine cells can be found in its inner nuclear layer, and certain glial cells important to its structure are named for Muller. This structure's inner plexiform layer receives the axonal ends of its bipolar cells. One portion of this structure is named for its characteristic yellow spot and that portion also has a small depression called the fovea centralis. For 10 points, identify this structure which is situated at the back of the eye, which is home to rods and cones.
The periodic movement of leukocytes across this structure can give rise to Scheerer's phenomenon.
{retina}