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

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

    Out of the conventional eye colors we'd think of—brown, blue, hazel and green—green is the rarest of the four. Only about two percent of the world's population has naturally green eyes.

  3. How Rare Are Hazel Eyes, Exactly? - AOL

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  4. Eye color - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_color

    Hazel eye Hazel eye. Hazel eyes are due to a combination of Rayleigh scattering and a moderate amount of melanin in the iris' anterior border layer. [4] [35] Hazel eyes often appear to shift in color from a brown to a green. Although hazel mostly consists of brown and green, the dominant color in the eye can either be brown/gold or green.

  5. Human eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_eye

    Hazel eye. Hazel eyes are due to a combination of Rayleigh scattering and a moderate amount of melanin in the iris' anterior border layer. [41] Hazel eyes often appear to shift in color from a brown to a green. Although hazel mostly consists of brown and green, the dominant color in the eye can either be brown/gold or green.

  6. Oculocutaneous albinism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oculocutaneous_albinism

    Oculocutaneous albinism is a form of albinism involving the eyes , the skin (-cutaneous), and the hair. [1] Overall, an estimated 1 in 20,000 people worldwide are born with oculocutaneous albinism. [1] OCA is caused by mutations in several genes that control the synthesis of melanin within the melanocytes. [2]

  7. How Rare Are Green Eyes, Exactly? - AOL

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  8. Phenotypic trait - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phenotypic_trait

    Eye color is an example of a (physical) phenotypic trait. A phenotypic trait, [1] [2] simply trait, or character state [3] [4] is a distinct variant of a phenotypic characteristic of an organism; it may be either inherited or determined environmentally, but typically occurs as a combination of the two. [5]

  9. Evolution of the eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evolution_of_the_eye

    In a lensless eye, the light emanating from a distant point hits the back of the eye with about the same size as the eye's aperture. With the addition of a lens this incoming light is concentrated on a smaller surface area, without reducing the overall intensity of the stimulus. [ 6 ]