Final Answer
The muscles found in the eye that regulate the size of the pupil are known as intrinsic muscles. Thus the correct option is b.
Explanation
The muscles found in the eye that regulate the size of the pupil are known as intrinsic muscles. These muscles specifically control the iris, which adjusts the size of the pupil in response to varying light conditions.
Unlike skeletal muscles (which are under conscious control) or cardiac muscles (found in the heart), intrinsic muscles are a type of smooth muscle. They operate involuntarily, responding reflexively to stimuli, such as changes in light intensity. While visceral muscles are also a type of smooth muscle, they're associated more with internal organs' movement and function.
Multiunit smooth muscles are found in specific locations like blood vessels or the iris dilator muscles, but they don’t play a role in regulating the pupil's size. The intrinsic muscles' precise control over the pupil's diameter enables the eye to adjust rapidly to different light levels, aiding in visual clarity and protecting sensitive retinal cells from excessive light exposure.
Thus the correct option is b.