by chode · 2 years ago
Caimans are very similar to alligators, and the both species share similarly-looking pupils! They are a smaller breed than most crocodiles and alligators, and are commonly found in Central and South America. Some species of Caiman are also found in southern Florida.
British Shorthair Cat
Did you know that the British Shorthair is the most popular breed of domestic cat? Their eyes are large, round, widely set, and can be a variety of colors, but the copper or gold eyes of the breed are the best known.
The two chimpanzee species are the closest living relatives to humans, and this is why their pupils look so similar to our own!
There are a number of differences between a cow’s eyes and a human’s eye, and this is evident from looking at this picture! Who knew a cow’s eye could be so freaky close-up?
The blue crayfish is a blue colored morph of the common brown papershell crayfish. It is the lack of a gene that causes them to be blue. The eye of the blue crayfish seems to protrude outward from its head, like most crustaceans.
If you look at this fish’s eye from the side, it almost looks like some sort of space dome. Fish eyes are actually quite similar to the eyes of birds and mammals, however fish eyes have more of a spherical lens.
We hate to say it – Guinea pigs might be cute, but they certainly do have one freaky eyeball! Did you know that baby guinea pigs open their eyes in their mother’s womb 14 days before birth?
Looking at the close-up of a horse’s pupil kind of reminds us of looking at a strange planet with a lake in the middle of it….Horses do have rather beautiful eyes though, and did you know that the equine eye is the largest of any land mammal?
The eyes of a Siberian Husky are ice-blue, dark blue, amber, or brown. In some individual dogs, one eye may be brown and the other blue, or pupils may even be a combination of both. Husky’s have almond-shaped eyes, and they are known for having the most beautiful eyes of all the different species of dogs.
The Iguana is a species of lizard native to tropical areas of Mexico, Central America, Fiji, Tonga and islands in the Caribbean. Did you know that Iguanas have a third eye? Not to be confused with an eyeball of course, but the species’ ‘third eye’ is known as the parietal eye, and it is visible as a pale scale on the top of the head.