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  2. Chrysoberyl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chrysoberyl

    Cymophane is popularly known as "cat's eye". This variety exhibits pleasing chatoyancy or opalescence that reminds one of the eye of a cat. When cut to produce a cabochon, the mineral forms a light-green specimen with a silky band of light extending across the surface of the stone.

  3. Tiger's eye - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger's_eye

    Blue tiger's eye. Honey-coloured stones have been used to imitate the more valued cat's eye chrysoberyl, cymophane, but the overall effect is often unconvincing. Artificial fibre optic glass is a common imitation of tiger's eye, and is produced in a wide range of colours.

  4. Cat's eye (road) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cat's_eye_(road)

    Original form cat's eye, UK. A cat's eye or road stud is a retroreflective safety device used in road marking and was the first of a range of raised pavement markers.

  5. Chatoyancy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatoyancy

    In gemology, chatoyancy (/ ʃ ə ˈ t ɔɪ. ən s i / shə-TOY-ən-see), also called chatoyance or the cat's eye effect, is an optical reflectance effect seen in certain gemstones, woods, and carbon fiber.

  6. Operculum (gastropod) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operculum_(gastropod)

    As a gemstone or decorative object The operculum of certain species of Turbinidae is sometimes used as a very inexpensive organic " gemstone " in rings, bracelets, amulets etc. These opercula are commonly known as "cats eye" (or more recently "Shiva's eye").

  7. Percy Shaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Percy_Shaw

    The reflective spheres shown set into a cat's eye in the United Kingdom. Shaw was inventive, even at an early age, but his most famous invention was the cat's eye for lighting the way along roads in the dark. There are several stories about how he came up with the idea.