Answer:
It bends or refracts light rays entering the eyes
Step-by-step explanation:
The sclera of the eye is the protective, white portion making up outer collagenous layer of this structure. The extraocular muscles of the eyeball attach to it, allowing for the movement of the eye in various directions. Because it makes up most of the outer eye, the sclera is partially responsible with maintaining the eyeball's shape; the vitreous body also helps to shape the eyeball.
The function is does not have, however, is the bending of light rays entering the eye for the purpose of vision. This function belongs to the transparent, biconvex lens, positioned directly behind the pupil and focusing light rays that are bent on the retina to its posterior that interprets these rays for visual perception.
Therefore, all of the statements are true except for the one stating the sclera bends or refracts light rays entering the eyes.