your cats eye color changes when it grows up. they start out blue, then change to there true color. Exept for the Siamese and a few other breeds. They stay the blue color. Nobody really knows why or how they change though.
Yes, although typically not by much. The cat's muzzle may go grey with age, and the overall coat color tends to get duller and more frizzy rather than bright, sleek and shiny. However, if your cat was a brown tabby as a kitten, she will still be a brown tabby when she's 20 years old.
No, alot of cat's eyes have a tendency to change colour, so you shouldn't worry.
yes in white cats but will some time get in other cat
No. But it's nothing serious. Unless he is blind or can't see straight. To test if he is blind, snap your fingers really close to his eyes, if he doesn't blink he is blind.
It is possible
it's tonkinese genetics that come simply were born with.
You have different pigments in the eye.
Yes! It can have many designs and colors!
The most common eye color black, brown, hazel, grey, and blue.
no
as different colors
It is not wrong for a dog to have two eye colors It just their way of life
Cats are born with blue eyes and at a few months of age they turn to their special color which can be any shade of blue, amber, orange, green, yellow, or gray. Some cats have different colors in each eye (ex. left eye- blue right eye- green)
do people with different eye colour see differently
Brown, Blue, and Green
Actually, when you look at white cats, the usually have a light blue, or yellow/green eye color. On more poofy cats, it usually has light blue or green. It depends on the type of cat and what eye colors run through its genes. But in reality, almost all cats have either blue, green, or yellow eyes.
Most cats have green, gold, or blue eyes. The most common eye colors are in the middle of the eye color spectrum (greenish-yellow to gold). The colors at the ends of the eye color spectrum (deep green or brilliant copper) are usually seen only in purebreds who have been selectively bred for extreme eye color, but they may sometimes appear in non-purebreds.