No dogs can not see all colors
Generally speaking, dogs have problems with some colours, in this way they suffer from colour blindness. But they do see colours, and do not see in black, white and grey only. Dogs, generally speaking, have problems with certain colours. In this way they have colour blindness but they do see colours.
They can't. they can only see certain colours.
Dogs are red-green colour-blind, like many humans. They can see other colours.
Difficult question. Dogs do see colour but have certain limitations. Most colours they can see but have a problem with some. As with some people who are colour blind with certain colours such as red and green
They can see all the colours, but a bit brighter because it is their first time seeing these colours.
Dogs have better vision, but they both see white and black anyway.. ~ ~ Dogs actually see in colour, however only really bright colours such as blue, red and green show up, other colours are extremely weak, for example, yellow would just look white. they also only see in 2D
Dogs are color blind, they cannot see any colors, however, there's a theory that if dogs have certain colored eyes like blue, then they can see in color
They are missing a part in the eye what we have to see different colours. But dogs can see blue very well and they hardly see the difference between orange, yellow etc.
Birds see all the colors we do, as well as ultraviolet.
White light is made up of all the colours of the rainbow. When light hits an object, some colours (wavelengths) are absorbed, and some reflected. The colour you see is a combination of all the reflected colours.
Animals can see in color not every color but most of them.Answer:Science indicates that many animals see colours although the palate they see is more limited than ours. Birds and some reptiles obviously devote a fair amount of energy into being coloured to attract mates, birds and other animals are attracted to coloured fruits and flowers, dog's can be trained to fetch balls of specific colours, insects use colours to warn predators away (hornets and Monarch butterflies) - all of these actions would be useless if animals could not see colours.
We see different colours because other colours are being absorbed.