This document discusses the anatomy and development of the vitreous humor in the eye. It begins by describing the embryological origin of vitreous cells from surface ectoderm, neuroectoderm, and mesodermal tissues. During the primary vitreous stage, the vitreous body begins forming before closure of the choroidal fissure and appears as a fibrillated secretion filling the vitreous space. The document then covers the general features, structure including hyaloid layers, cortical and medullary regions, attachments, composition and transport processes of the mature vitreous humor. It concludes by describing the physicochemical properties and factors affecting expansion and contraction of the vitreous gel.