no they are not born with colour vision. if they did it would be odd that they grew up with colour blindness.
Generally, no. Most dogs have decent vision, but not as good color vision as humans.
dogs in gneral see all black and white color
No dogs are completely color blind but all dogs have poorer color vision than humans.
Dogs perceive grass as shades of yellow and blue due to their limited color vision.
No, cats are not color blind like dogs. They can see some colors, but their color vision is not as strong as that of humans.
Both. Dogs are dichromats, like most mammals, and have vision similar to red-green color blindness in humans.
no they do not seen in b/w they are coulor blind the can see certin coulor's Dogs are dichromatic. Their vision is like red-green color blindness. They can distinguish different shades of grey.
Dogs have different visual abilities compared to humans. While dogs can see some colors, they have fewer color receptors than humans, making their color vision less vivid. However, dogs have better low-light vision and motion detection than humans. Overall, dogs rely more on their sense of smell and hearing than their vision, unlike humans who heavily rely on their vision for perception.
Yes, cats and dogs are not completely color blind, but they do not see colors as vividly as humans do. They can see some colors, but their vision is limited compared to humans.
Cats have better night vision and can see in low light conditions due to a higher number of rod cells in their eyes. Dogs have better motion detection and peripheral vision, but their color vision is not as strong as cats.
Dogs can't see color, only shades of gray, so it's gray.
Dogs have dichromatic vision, meaning they have two types of color receptors (blue and yellow/green) compared to humans, who have three types (red, green, and blue). They see the world in shades of blue and yellow, lack red and green color vision, and have better vision in low light conditions.