some time but not all of them
Some animals do, but not all (i.e. dogs, cats, horses, deer, mice, ect.) Owls have eyeshine, but I'm not sure about other birds; I've never bothered to check. Fish might, but again I'm not sure. Any animal that can see in the dark has eyeshine. in actual fact all animals eyes shine in the dark. cats eyes are green.
Nope they're the same - however - the distance between the eyes is a good indicator of the gender of the reptile.
so, red cats come from other cats, they die their head.
One snake has eyeshine - the rattlesnake.
Raccoons have a yellow eyeshine.
Humans do not exhibit eyeshine in the same way that many animals do, as we lack the reflective layer behind the retina called the tapetum lucidum, which enhances night vision. However, certain conditions, such as low lighting or the use of flash photography, can cause the appearance of a bright reflection in the eyes due to the red-eye effect. This phenomenon is caused by light reflecting off the blood vessels in the retina. Therefore, while humans don't have true eyeshine, we can experience similar visual effects under specific circumstances.
A dog's eyeshine in the dark is caused by a layer of cells in their eyes called the tapetum lucidum, which reflects light and helps them see better in low light conditions.
My red tabby is the playfulest of my three cats
Cats will often follow a BSA red dot when you wave it around on the floor. Cats have an instinct to track small quick moving objects and animals such as mice, so a BSA red dot is fun play tool for cats.
Cats, like dogs, can see some colours: They can tell the difference between red, blue and yellow, and between red and green, although these are less distinguishable. Cats are able to distinguish between blues and violets better than between colours near the red end of the spectrum. However, colour is of little importance to cats. They hunt by the motion of their prey, not by its colour.
they think its the red light district...
Eyeshine in dogs is caused by a layer of cells called tapetum lucidum located behind the retina. This layer reflects light back through the retina, allowing the dog's eyes to capture more light and improve vision in low light conditions.