one green eye, one blue eye: two tone eyes in cats

Okay - blue eyes, except in Siamese, is generally related to white spotting. Is your cat white? If so, she may be deaf in the ear on that side. Blue eyes in Siamese might've once been related to hearing lost, but probably to other things... it seems that cats with reduced vision have a history of being more vocal, and that trait might be inherited if bred for it often enough.

I have seen that in my gran mother cat , it looks so pretty . being different is always something that fascinate me . I think its uniqueness just beautiful , God create all thing different in his own image .

This does happen in cats, but it is considered uncommon. It's not rare. It's just uncommon. Most of my cats, their eyes changed from blue to green, orange, or green with an orange hue when they get to be about 4 to 6 months, except my cat, Lucky. Lucky's eyes never changed color. His eyes remain blue. They are like a sky blue. They are so cute. I love his eyes. Here is the funniest thing. If you have ever seen his mother and father, you would wonder how he ended up looking the way he does, but then I also saw his younger brother, who looks exactly like Lucky, and I began to discover that it is the combination of genetics. Lucky's parents are a Calico mother and an Orange Tabby Snowshoe father, both short-haired cats. I knew a Persian Cat once, that had one blue eye and one orange eye. I did research on it and it does happen with cats. It's not common, but it's not rare. It's considered to be uncommon because it happens, but not as often as often as people would think. Genetics in cats is a fascinating subject because their genetics are so unique. They could really teach us a lot about our genetics and genetics in general. For example, in cats, Tortoiseshells and Calico cats are predominantly female, and orange tabby cats are mostly male. You can usually tell a male cat from a female cat pretty easily.