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  2. Eye color - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_color

    A chimera can have two different colored eyes just like any two siblings can—because each cell has different eye color genes. A mosaic can have two different colored eyes if the DNA difference happens to be in an eye-color gene. There are many other possible reasons for having two different-colored eyes.

  3. The Rarest Eye Color in the World: What It Is and Why

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/rarest-eye-color-world-why...

    Amber eyes have a beautiful, solid gold hue that never falters. Grey eyes make up about 3 percent of the world's population—the second rarest eye color. There are also rare cases of violet and ...

  4. Traditional colors of Japan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_colors_of_Japan

    Certain colors and dyeing techniques have been used since the Asuka period, while others had been developed as late as the Meiji period when synthetic dyes became common. Due to the long history of use of this color system, some variations in color and names exist.

  5. Blue–green distinction in language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue–green_distinction_in...

    The Japanese words 青 (ao, n.) and 青い (aoi, adj.), the same kanji character as the Chinese qīng, can refer to either blue or green depending on the situation. Modern Japanese has a word for green (緑, midori), but it is a relatively recent usage.

  6. If you think you have blue or green eyes, they're ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/2016-12-19-if-you-have...

    By Susana Victoria Perez, Buzz60 If you think you have blue eyes, think again, they are actually tricking you! All eyes are really brown. According to CNN, Dr. Gary Heiting, a licensed optometrist ...

  7. Why your hair and eye colors change

    www.aol.com/news/2014-07-23-why-your-hair-and...

    Together, they account for brown, green and blue, but not hazel or grey eyes. Science is still working on how we get those. All blue-eyed people can trace their ancestry back to a single human ...

  8. Color terminology for race - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Color_terminology_for_race

    Conversely, it is uncommon in English speaking countries to use "Yellow" to refer to Asian people or "Red" to refer to Indigenous peoples of the Americas. This is due to historic negative associations of the terms (ex. Yellow Peril and Redskin). [22] [23] However, some Asians have tried to reclaim the word by proudly self-identifying as "Yellow".

  9. Kenku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenku

    [2] [9] They are typically covered in russet-brown, dark blue or black feathers and have black beaks and "brilliant yellow" eyes, [4] but have a relatively humanoid build. Though more agile than humans, they tend to be physically weaker and are more suited as rogues and thieves than fighters.