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TIMESTAMPS:
What eye color is decided by 1:17
The most common eye colors 2:08
What determines how much pigment you get? 3:12
Amber Eyes 4:30
Green Eyes 5:30
Silver Eyes 6:55
Black Eyes 7:20
Red or Pink Eyes 7:38
Violet Eyes 8:03
Multi-colored eyes 8:41
Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
- Brown eyes, which have the most melanin, are the most common eye color in the world, representing just over half of the world’s population.
- Blue eyes are much rarer – they represent roughly 8% of the world’s population. As for how they’re formed, it’s all got to do with light and a lack of melanin.
- Hazel eyes are a little bit brighter than brown eyes. They have more of a green or yellow tint and represent around 5-8% of the world’s population.
- The limbal ring usually fades as we age, so this is something that’s indicative of young eyes. Either way, our irises are like fingerprints – even genetically identical people like twins have different irises!
- Amber eyes are one of the rarest colors in the world. They occur in less than 5% of eyes worldwide. Even though they’re considered rare, there are some geographical locations where amber eyes are more commonplace, like South America and Asia.
- In some northern and central European regions and in western Asia, green eyes occupy a larger percentage of the population. But despite this fact, green eyes are still incredibly rare, comprising only 2% of the world’s population.
- The silver eye color is also pretty unique, and it’s more common in eastern Europe. Some believe that silver eyes are a variation of the blue eye color, and this is kind of true.
- Truly black eyes don’t exist. What you’re really seeing are just really really dark brown eyes. Black eyes are caused by an overproduction of pigment.
- You may have seen someone with pink or red eyes. This color is also one of the rarest, and in most cases, it comes along with a health condition like albinism.
- Complete heterochromia means both irises are a totally different color. Partial heterochromia is when only part of the iris is a different color.
- Central heterochromia means the inner ring of the eye is a different color than the outer ring.
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