How do the eyes of the tiger look?
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Tigers have eyes with round pupils, unlike domestic cats, which have slitted pupils. Tigers' night vision is about six times better than humans. ... Just like house cats, the markings on a tiger's fur are also found on their skin, so even a shaved tiger would still show its stripes.
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Tigers have yellow irises and rounded pupils (white tigers have blue irises). These detect depth rather than color because their eyes lack cones.
Explanation:
- On the subject of how many colors tigers can actually perceive, there is some controversy. Until recently, it was believed that felids were colorblind, however, it has now been proven that they can distinguish between different colors of grey, green, blue, and yellow.
- The eye's rods and cones are light-receptive cells. The color vision improves with cone density. The ability to see in low light improves with the number of rods, but these are useless for color vision. Cats' eyes mostly consist of rods.
- It's a common misconception that tigers' eyes are constantly flame-red at night. The reflected light can appear in a variety of colors under lighting, ranging from reddish-yellow to bluish-green, depending on the angle of reflection. No matter the angle, the reflection of the white tiger with blue eyes is always bright blue.
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