There is actually surprisingly little variation in the way we perceive colors, despite the fact the red/blue/green cone numbers can vary considerably between individuals. It would interesting to know whether the question related to a real or hypothetical situation. I would say that because the spectra are so far apart it would be unlikely that the differences in color discrimination would go unnoticed for very long, particularly by people who spend time with Jill.
The phenotypes for the genotype "yellow body color is dominant to blue" would be yellow body color for individuals with at least one dominant allele for yellow (Y allele) and blue body color for individuals with two recessive alleles for blue (yy genotype).
A bluebonnet flower is typically blue in color, ranging from light blue to dark blue shades.
No, blue is not a natural hair color in humans.
The scientific name for the color blue is Cyan. It is a primary color in the additive color model, created by mixing green and blue light. In the subtractive color model, cyan is a secondary color formed by mixing green and blue pigments. In the RGB color space, cyan is located midway between blue and green.
Franklin Roosevelt had blue eyes.
Blue
Blue
Confront!
blue It will be White
it would be blue
You would get a color that is closer to blue, as blue is a primary color and purple is made by mixing blue and red. Mixing purple and blue would result in a shade that leans towards the blue side of the color spectrum.
Blue. I like blue.
On the additive color wheel, the opposite of Orange would be Blue.
To say the color blue in the Tahitian language, you would need to know what type of blue you are talking about. The simple color is n¥namu while the word for the blue ocean is moana.
Red and blue make the color purple, but for dark purple you would mix red and blue together and add a bit more blue than red to make it darker.
Green or blue.
blue