Unfortunately it can mean the horse is going blind
you eye will be black and white .
The optic nerve detects black and white in your eye. It is responsible for transmitting visual information from the retina to the brain.
you visit a vet
No, it is not, but it is more common in these colour horses. It is called a wall eye if it is blue.
She may have pink eye or caner eye. Most cows that get pink eye will have a white spot that starts from the center and extends outward. Cancer eye is typically opposite, starting from the edge and spreading inward.
You can use Tobradex on a horses eye. Tobradex is used for viral and fungal infection in the eye.
A wall eye on a horse refers to an eye that has a white or light-colored iris, making it appear as if the eye is partially or wholly white. This condition is typically seen in horses with pinto coloring or blue eyes. It does not affect the horse's vision or health.
White-chested White-eye was created in 1837.
the eye is part of a needle
A lot of people don't know that horses can have different colored eyes than the basic brown. In horses that have a lot of white markings, (Paints, QH, pintos, ect) especially on the face the eyes can be blue, although some horses have little or no white on the face and still have blue eyes. There are some horses that have amber-colored eyes. These are sometimes refered to as "tiger eyes". The cause for these different eye colors are in the horse's genes. If the parents have these color eyes they can pass it on to their offspring. They still can see just as well as if they had brown eyes. On some horses that have all white faces (bald/apron) some owners will have pigment permanently tatooed on the horse's eyelids, hopefully to deflect some of the sun's rays and reduce sun damage to pink skin and blue eyes. Answer2: As stated above blue eye are caused by genetics and the possibility of white facial markings. It should be noted that true white horses typically have brown eyes, while cremellos, and perlinos will have blue eye as part of the double dilution gene. Some grey horses and ponies are born with lots of white on their faces and have a good chance of blue eyes.
No, from what I understand, the light has to hit the cancer cells a certain way, and reflect the light back out of the eye. It apparently happens more often in low light situations with the flash on. One eye will have red eye while the other will be white or be otherwise abnormal compared to the eye with red eye.
No, because i have looked in a horses eye and it didn't do anything to me so you don't have to worry about anything when you look into a horses eye. No worries!