No. That is why eye scanners would be as, or even more usefull than fingerprints.
No, lavender and iris are not the same shade. Lavender is a light purple hue with a soft, pastel quality, while iris is typically a deeper, more vibrant shade of purple. The two colors can complement each other, but they have distinct differences in tone and intensity.
No, each person has a unique fingerprint pattern, even identical twins have different fingerprints. The chances of two people having the same fingerprint are extremely low, making them a reliable form of identification.
No two tigers have exactly the same striped pattern.
That you have two iris's. Not really hard to figure out.
Heterochromia is the condition of two colors, especially of the iris.
No. No two tigers have the same pattern. They are analogous to human finger prints.
It is highly unlikely for two people to have the exact same RFLP banding pattern due to the vast genetic variability among individuals. RFLP analysis is based on variations in DNA sequences, making it improbable for two unrelated individuals to have identical patterns.
There were two: Hermes a herald of Zeus. Iris, a messenger of Hera.
Two people who were alive at the same time in history lived in the same era.
Two people who have the same great grandmother are second cousins to each other. Two people who have the same grandparent are first cousins.
Yes, refer to the pattern lay out to see the placement on the fabric, and cut two of the same piece.
There is a surgery that one can undergo in Panama by a man named Dr. Khan that allows you to change the color of your iris. I highly don't recommend it though. I saw an episode of the Tyra Banks Show of people who got this procedure done and their side effects could have led them to death. It is a black market procedure that one should not do.DO NOT GET THIS SURGERY!