No, your eyes do not change color when you die. The color of your eyes is determined by the amount of melanin in your iris, and this does not change after death.
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No, coyotes' eyes do not change color. They typically have yellow or amber-colored eyes.
The phenomenon of eyes changing color before death is a myth. The color of a person's eyes is determined by the amount of melanin in the iris, which does not change suddenly at the end of life. Any perceived color change may be due to changes in lighting, dehydration, or changes in the eye's transparency as a person nears death.
Exposure to bleach can cause significant irritation and damage to the eyes, but it is unlikely to permanently change the color of the eyes. However, it is important to seek immediate medical attention if bleach comes into contact with your eyes to prevent serious injury.
Yes, it is possible for you to have inherited the hazel eyes trait from your uncle as a recessive gene. Hazel eyes are a result of a combination of different eye color genes, where the presence of the hazel trait may be recessive in your family. However, eye color inheritance can be complex and influenced by multiple genes.
When individuals are aroused, their eyes may dilate due to increased blood flow and adrenaline release, which can make their eye color appear darker or more intense. This change in eye appearance is not a permanent color change but rather a result of physiological responses to arousal.