distingushing colors has something to do with both instict and memory.
instinct acts as our first knowledge. we know the difference between colors but do not have names for it so when we were younger, we are thought the name of colors. now as we are all grown, we distinguish color by making the listener look back on his memories of all the things that is 100% to have that color.
for example. blindfold a man and make him touch or smell or even taste something. then ask him what color it is. of course he wouldn't know. but give him a clue in regards to what both of you know is a thing with most like has that color. say for example, the color of leaves or the sun or it's in the American flag.
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Devices called rods and cones in the back of the eye respond differently to different wavelengths of light; which the brain then interprets as color.
cats also can distinguish there color
I am a computer program designed to process and analyze information based on data inputs. I do not have the ability to perceive depth or distinguish colors like humans do.
The only other group of mammals that can distinguish colors would be the prime apes and African monkeys. Studies of the cones in the eyes of other animals can prove they see color but not how the interpret the color.
No, lions are not color blind. They have color vision similar to humans, which includes the ability to see a range of colors. Lions use their color vision to distinguish prey and to communicate with other members of their pride.
Rabbits are not color blind. They can see color, but their color vision is not as vivid as humans. They primarily see in shades of blue and green, with limited ability to distinguish between reds and greens.
The question mark will distinguish a question from a sentence. How will you distinguish yourself in class today? People who are "color blind" cannot distinguish the color red from green.
The only other group of mammals that is able to distinguish colors is the cat family. Several animals are color blind, or see in black and white.?æ
Humans
by color
No. Research indicates that they do have some ability to distinguish between different colors (specifically between blue and green), but they do not see colors "the same way humans do"... except, possibly, for humans with certain kinds of color blindness.
Yes, lizards can see humans and distinguish them from other objects. They have good vision and are able to recognize different shapes and movements, including those of humans.
precision grip