Red, Green, and Yellow. They can also see ultraviolet colors, or colors the human can't see
Yellow
No. Some other animals do that, but I never heard this about butterflies. If you see butterflies in many different colors, that's because you are actually seeing different species of butterflies. There are many thousands of species.
Animals, such as dogs can only see the colors black, white, and grey, but it varies from animal to animal
Yes.
When you compare ladybugs and butterflies, one of the biggest contrasts that you see is size as ladybugs are much smaller. Ladybugs have hard wing covers and butterflies have a greater variety of colors.
Butterflies and bees have the best color vision, they can see even ultraviolet colors (and even we can't see those!)
butterflies have brighter colors on their wings,
- Three butterflies together is a sign of good luck. - If the first butterfly you see in a year is white, you will have good luck throughout the year.
The three main colors that help you see millions of other colors are red, green, and blue. These colors are known as the primary colors of light, and when combined in different intensities, they can create a wide spectrum of colors visible to the human eye.
Our eyes are especially adapted to see color - they have special receptors to see three different base colors (red, green, blue). The image we see is made up of these three base colors.
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."
Moths, Butterflies, and Others.
Bees and butterflies can see colors that we can't see. Their range of color vision extends into the ultraviolet. The leaves of the flowers they pollinate have special ultraviolet patterns which guide the insects deep into the flower.