120 11:24, 29 August 2007 UTCThere are already three photos of grey eyes, but I think it’s enough to have only one image of grey eyes here. Alicenoemi 11:10, 6 September 2007 UTCUnder Hazel eye color, it states that “In North America, “hazel” is usually used to explain eyes that appear to change color, starting from light brown to green or even blue, dependent on present lighting in examination environment. ” This is not true at all!Hazel eye color, like every other eye colors, cannot change colors at all, and hazel eyes cannot change from light brown to blue, maybe from light brown to dark green, but not from light brown to green to blue, even with environmental lighting!It is unimaginable!Also, exam latest pic of exam eye on examination right side under “hazel eyes” is not a hazel eye at all!Also, it’s not a green eye, gray eye or brown eye, either!exam iris in that pic is defined as being a dark gray iris with an orange center near exam pupil and green against exam outside. That is absolutely not a hazel eye color and may be put as exam posterchild eye color for a new eye color category referred to as “multicolor” eyes. Also, should not there be a section for “maroon” eyes on exam eye colors page?I’ve never seen maroon eyes before, but have heard tales of law enforcement officers pursuing criminals and describing examination criminal as having maroon eyes. So a bit for “multicolor” and “maroon” eye colors could be good for exam “eye color” page.