Albinos with blue eyes are typically referred to simply as "blue-eyed albinos." Albinism is a genetic condition characterized by a lack of melanin, which affects skin, hair, and eye color. The blue eye color in albinos results from the absence of pigment in the iris, leading to a light color that can vary from pale blue to gray. In some contexts, they may also be referred to by specific terms related to their species, such as "blue-eyed leucistic" in animals with similar traits.
Albinos have very pale skin and gray,white or blond hair despite any race. Albinos have pink eyes but sometimes a light blue.
Brown, blue, green, gray, amber, hazel. Albinos have red eyes.
Brown, blue, green, hazel, amber, gray. Albinos have red eyes.
Blue, brown, green, gray, amber, hazel. Albinos have red eyes.
Blue, brown, green, gray, hazel, amber. Albinos have red eyes.
Brown, blue, gray, green, hazel, amber. Albinos have red eyes.
Brown, blue, green, gray, amber, hazel. Albinos have red eyes.
Brown, blue, gray, green, hazel, amber. Albinos have red eyes.
Blue, brown, hazel, amber, green, gray. Albinos have red eyes.
When a living creature has an absence of melanin (a pigment responsible for colouring hair, skin and eyes), they are considered to be albinos. Albinism is present in human and animal species and is a genetic trait. Human albinos have pale white skin, white hair, and usually extremely pale blue eyes.
Brown, blue, green, gray, amber, hazel and very rare indigo. Albinos have red eyes.
The main reason for the common occurrence of green, brown, and blue eye colors is due to genetics. These colors are produced by different amounts and types of pigmentation in the irises. There are also other less common eye colors, such as hazel and gray, that result from variations in pigmentation levels within the iris.