A stray cat with one eye orange and the other eye green waits for food service.

Cats with different colored eyes, a condition known as heterochromia, have a unique and striking appearance. Heterochromia can manifest in various ways:

Complete Heterochromia: Each eye is a distinctly different color, such as one blue eye and one green eye.

Sectoral or Partial Heterochromia: Only a portion of one or both eyes is a different color. For example, a cat might have one eye that is partially blue and partially green.

Heterochromia can be either genetic or acquired. In some cases, it's simply a result of genetics, and the cat is born with this trait. It can be more common in certain breeds, such as the Turkish Van, Turkish Angora, or Khao Manee. However, heterochromia can also be acquired due to injury, inflammation, or other underlying health conditions.

Beyond the visual appeal, heterochromia in cats usually doesn't impact their health or vision. Cats with heterochromia can lead normal and healthy lives. If you notice any changes in your cat's eyes, such as cloudiness, redness, or discharge, it's essential to consult with a veterinarian to rule out any potential health issues.

Overall, cats with different colored eyes often capture the attention and affection of cat lovers due to their unique and captivating appearance.

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