all birds see ultraviolet but some have it less developed. hope i helped XD
Only if they are ants, as ants have access to advanced microscopes. Those stupid Spiders are still taping four pairs of binoculars together, and that doesn't even achieve the same effect!
Bees and butterflies.
NO
yes
Yes
It can be used for helping insects find plants, and medical scanning.
Ultraviolet light, x-rays, and gamma rays carry more energy than visible light. (That's why ultraviolet light does nasty things to skin cells, and x-rays and gamma rays can penetrate solids.)
If human vision could detect ultraviolet light as well as the visible spectrum, ultraviolet light would appear to be just another color. Of course, because we can't see ultraviolet, and can only see three basic colors, the idea of a new color is impossible to completely grasp, since all the colors we see are based off of three primary colors. The addition of ultraviolet light to the spectrum of visible light would allow us to see more things, and some things that appear transparent would appear translucent or opaque, and make things we can already see appear more colorful.
Ultraviolet light is also known as UV light. Ultraviolet light is electromagnetic radiation wavelengths and is emitted in black lights, tanning lamps and sunlight.
== Fluorescence== Fluorescent objects emit visible light when stimulated by ultraviolet light.
I now that bumblebees are able to see ultraviolet rays. I am not sure about any other animals or insects. I am also looking for more answers.
the answer is yes.Butterflies have average eyesight. They do have one advantage over most other insects in that they can see colour. Their colour vision, however, is shifted towards the ultraviolet end of the spectrum.^this means that butterflies can see ultraviolet light
Yes
No. They can not see in ultraviolet light. They are known to glow when exposed to ultraviolet light, though.
the answer is yes.Butterflies have average eyesight. They do have one advantage over most other insects in that they can see colour. Their colour vision, however, is shifted towards the ultraviolet end of the spectrum.^this means that butterflies can see ultraviolet light
Some insects use ultraviolet waves to find nectar. The ultraviolet light leaves marks on flowers, and the insects can sense them and find the nearby nectar.
ultraviolet
Humans do not see ultraviolet light, but there are some who can who have had to have replacements in their eyes, which altered their vision so that they can.
According to the website below, they are blue because blue is the closest wavelength of the visible spectrum to ultraviolet light, and insects are attracted to ultraviolet light.
Insects do well at the violet end of the spectrum, including ultraviolet. Many flowers have ultraviolet markings we cannot see, but pollinators can!
nope
No, the human cannot see ultraviolet rays with the naked eye.