Amber/yellow cat's eyes mark the entrance of a motorway.
Cats eyes are used on a motorway to serve as a retroreflective safety device and as road markings. Amber cats eyes, in particular are used in the United Kingdom and Hong Kong and are placed along the edge of the central reservation.
red
Cat's eyes on the motorway are actually tiny little reflectors inset into the pavement to reflect the car's headlights back at the driver. They are called that because they reflect light back just the way eyes of real cats do; if a cat is looking at you, and you shine a light at it, the cat's eyes will reflect the light back. The main thing that cats eyes on the motorway do is provide a clearer indication of where the motorway lines are. The reflection from a cats eye embedded in the road is much more visible than the line painted on the road and can be seen at a much greater distance. Cats eyes of different colours give the driver lane separation, and early warning of slip roads, hard shoulders, median edge, danger areas etc
All red
The British shorthair cats have large, round eyes. The eyes are also set well apart.
White cat's eyes separate lanes, amber ones mark the offside (right) and red the nearside (left) of a Motorway. Green cats eyes warn of exit or entrance slip roads.
Green studs are on the slip loads. Entrance & ExitsRed studs are on hard shoulder.White studs between lanesAmber studs at central reservation.
Yes, Cats eyes, are 'cats eyes' although their eyes aren't the same as maybe the marble 'cats eye', only in bright light- i suppose they are just eyes though
how were cats eyes invented
"Eyes set far apart" is a term used to describe the physical characteristic of having a wide distance between the eyes. This is often used in discussions of facial proportions and can vary between individuals and different species.
Most Bengal cats have green eyes but Bengal cats without green eyes are rare. my Bengal cat has green eyes