[Image ID: The first image is a screenshot of some tags, which read, 'FIRST IM LIKE WTF I HAVE STRIPES???? THEN I ACCIDENTLY LOOKED IN THE NOTES AND DECIDED TO SCROLL AND THIS IS WHAT I FIND???? BRO (gender neutral) WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU MEAN THAT CATS CAN SEE THE NON SEEABLE STRIPES THAT WE APPARENTLY HAVE??? ARE YOU FUCKING TELLING ME CATS THINK WE HAVE VISIBLE STRIPES??'.
The second image is a diagram showing 6 different types of skin patterns. Some of them look more like swirls or lines, whilst other looks more like blocks of colour.
The third image shows the back of two different people, who both have visible swirling markings across their skin.
The fourth image is of Chris Flemming, from the scene where Gayle asks "OK, was anyone going to tell me-, which is a meme. End ID]
RATING: PARTIALLY RELIABLE
The post states that stretch marks 'happen when the human is growing fast enough to actually outgrow their skin', which is roughly correct, if not the most accurate way of saying it. Stretch marks do occur due the stretching of skin, generally due to periods of fast growth, although there are several factors which also affect stretch marks.
Source: 'The cause of stretch marks is stretching of the skin. Their severity is affected by several factors, including your genetics and the degree of stress on the skin.'
The next statement is, 'the stripes are invisible. There’s genetic code that’d give them stripes but they’re just the same colour as the rest of the skin. So the visible stripes are not real stripes and the real stripes are invisible'
It is true that human skin has lines that are usually invisible. These are correctly identified by @demonoflight as Blaschko's lines.
Source: 'These Blaschko lines are now thought to trace the journeys our cells took as they divided and grew into the skin we're now in, during embryonic development. Specifically, they're drawn by the paths of keratinocytes – the main cell in our surface skin – and melanocytes – the cells deep in the epidermis responsible for our skin pigment.'
However, it is not correct that cats can see these lines.
Source: 'Contrary to some internet rumors, they can't actually be seen by other animals either (no, your cat cannot see your secret stripes).'
There are several conditions which can cause Blaschko's lines to become visible. Follow the source link for the full list.
Source: 'Numerous conditions can follow Blaschko's lines including [...]'
Furthermore, it should be noted that there are other patterns that are unrelated to Blaschko's lines.
Source: 'These lines are to be distinguished from other linear patterns such as Voight’s lines, Langer’s lines, and the lines of innervation of the spinal nerves'These lines are to be distinguished from other linear patterns such as Voight’s lines, Langer’s lines, and the lines of innervation of the spinal nerves. They do not follow any known nervous, vascular or lymphatic structures in the skin.'
The final statement regarding human colour vision sensitivity state that, 'the human eye can see more shades of green than any other colour. I just googled it and the human eye can see 10 Million different shades of green.'
It is true that the human eye is most sensitive to green light under daylight conditions, although this isn't the same thing as seeing more shades.
Source: 'Under daylight conditions, the average normal sighted human eye is most sensitive at a wavelength of 555 nm, resulting in the fact that green light at this wavelength produces the impression of highest "brightness" when compared to light at other wavelengths.'
However, the claim that the human eye can see 10 million shades of green does not seem accurate. Estimates vary on the number of colours that can be seen by the human eye. Sources vary between a million and 10 million total colours - which makes 10 millions shades of green alone an unlikely number.
Source: '[...] the addition of the red-green system boosts the number of “colors” we can see to upwards of one million.'
Source: 'The visible spectrum for humans falls between ultraviolet light and red light. Scientists estimate that humans can distinguish up to 10 million colors.'
Source: 'A healthy human eye has three types of cone cells, each of which can register about 100 different colour shades, therefore most researchers ballpark the number of colours we can distinguish at around a million.'
Source: 'Since each type of cone enables the eye to distinguish approximately 100 shades, the average human combines those exponentially and is able to see about 1 million shades.'