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The light-sensitive tissue at the back of the eye contains rods and cones which respond to light and colour. Cats have 6-8 more rod cells than cones, which gives them excellent night vision, but they are not able to see colours as well as we can. The pupils of humans remain round when dilated or constricted, whereas the cat pupils are round when they are dilated but elliptical when they are constricted. The cat’s pupils dilate to approximately 80% of the visible portion of the eye, compared to that of the human which dilates to 30%. Why should you not stare into a cat’s eyes? Staring is a sign of aggression and intimidation to cats, if you have ever watched two cats fighting, you may have seen both cats staring into each other’s eyes. People who don’t like cats will avoid eye contact, which is seen as non-threatening to cats, which is why they will often seek out the one person who doesn’t like them. Author Julia Wilson, 'Cat World' Founder Julia Wilson is the founder of Cat-World, and has researched and written over 1,000 articles about cats. She is a cat expert with over 20 years of experience writing about a wide range of cat topics, with a special interest in cat health, welfare and preventative care. Julia lives in Sydney with her family, four cats and two dogs. Full author bio View all posts Categories General Cat Articles Feline Zoonoses – Bacterial InfectionsStomach Ulcers in Cats Search for: Meet Our Cat Experts Cat World is written by top cat experts:
- Dr. Whittenburg, Hospital Director
- Dr.