Chameleons can move their eyes in two different…
Chameleons can move their eyes in two different directions at the same time.
Eye facts and facts about eyes, from the Random Facts shelf.
10 facts on this shelf

Chameleons can move their eyes in two different directions at the same time.
Camels have three eyelids to protect themselves from blowing sand.
An ostrich's eye is bigger than it's brain.
Rainbows are a result of the sun's white light being broken up into it's component colors through the prism of a raindrop. This division of white light into its component colors is called Dispersion. The light is often double-reflected on either side of the raindrop before exiting and headed your way.
The color of a light wave see depends on the frequency of the light wave entering your eyes.
This explains why we see the colors of a rainbow, but how come all the colors line up next to each other? Since different frequency light waves bounce and reflect differently meaning that the different colors line up coming at a slightly different angle from each other. (note: the frequency of a wave is the number of cycles of a wave to pass some point in one second. )
Your eyeliner should be a shade that compliments your natural eye color. To apply pull the outside corner of the eyelid outward to create a straight line to apply color. Always draw as close to eyelashes as possible.
One twin is always born healthier and bigger then the other because of the unbalanced distribution of nutrients during pregnancy. Some identical twins are actual mirror images of each other, e.g. one will be right-handed the other left or one is near sighted the other far sighted etc.
Black and white are generally not labeled as colors. Black is the result of absence of color and white is all colors mixed together.
The eye and nerves connected to the eye can visualize color by stimulation of colored cones within the retina from the different lightwave frequency that is projected by object.
Dragonflies have as many as 30,000 lenses in each eye.
There are four bee families, Andrenidae, Colletidae, Halictidae and Apidae that have greatly enlarged ocellis (one type of eye), which are extremely sensitive to light. This causes them to be active only at dusk or in the early evening.