Humans generally perceive colors similarly due to the presence of cone cells in the retina that respond to different wavelengths of light. However, variations in these cone cells, genetic factors, and conditions like color blindness can lead to differences in color perception among individuals. Additionally, cultural and contextual influences can affect how people interpret and describe colors. Thus, while there is a common basis for color vision, individual experiences can vary significantly.
Dogs are red-green colour-blind, like many humans. They can see other colours.
The so called forbidden colours are green/red and yellow/blue. The light frequencies automatically cancel each other out
We see different colours because other colours are being absorbed.
yes they do see in colour but not in the same way as we do they see in darker colours
Different species have different needs from their vision and may well see (Infra red/Ultraviolet etc?) and other totally different light frequencies from humans. They may also see some colours vividly and other colours as shadows, so their vision works differently from ours because different things are important to them. No doubt they will see whatever colours they need to see for their survival in their natural habitat.
probably
Quote from the related link: "Butterflies can see red, green, and yellow, but they also see color in the ultraviolet range, which reveals patterns on flowers-and other butterflies-that we can't see."
cones are deactivated while rods are activated. As cones are responsible for seeing colours, we cannot see colours in the dark due to the deactivation.
You have receptors for three primary colours in your retina. You can perceive the thousands of colours due to stimulation of the these receptors at different intensity in various permutations and combinations.
animals see just the same way as us. but they see different colours. some only see in black and white.
Same as humans
Yes they can see a red light. But they can't see enemy other colours.