The color of rabbit eyes is related to the color of its fur. Black rabbit's eyes are black, gray rabbit's eyes are gray, and white rabbit's eyes are transparent. Then why do we see the white rabbit's eyes are red? This is because the bloodshot (capillaries) in the white rabbit's eyes reflect the outside light, and the transparent eyes are red. Rabbits' eyes are red, blue and brown, and some rabbits have different eyes. Perhaps because the rabbit is Nocturnal Animals, its eyes can gather a lot of light, and it can see things even in dim light. In addition, because the rabbit's eyes are on both sides of the face, it has a wide field of vision and can see things around it clearly. Some people say that rabbits can even see their own spine. However, it can't distinguish three-dimensional things and can't see things close at hand. Gray rabbit's eyes are gray. Rabbits come in all colors, and so do their eyes. That's because they have something called pigment in their bodies. Rabbits with gray pigments have gray hair and eyes; Rabbits with melanin have black hair and eyes. The white rabbit has no pigment in its body and its eyes are colorless. The red we see is the color of blood, not the color of eyeball, so its eyes are naturally red.