Well i speak from knowing somebody with this issue... they usually have trouble distinguishing all sorts of colors as well as brightness. This is a rather hard to explain question due to the fact there are so many different cases of color blindness... but i would have to say Red, Green, Blue, And yellow.
nothing just hope by melia harris
Because they are color blind: That's what the term means - difficulty distinguishing between different colors.
yes
A person who is blind does not see anything.
When someone is color blind. This means that the color reflection of the object goes either past or misses your retina. If your retina is not functioning correctly, then you would have trouble seeing colors. Colors could get mixed up or you just see black and white.
A child may be color blind if they have difficulty distinguishing certain colors or shades. They may also exhibit specific behaviors like difficulties matching colors, confusing colors, or describing colors differently than others. If you suspect your child may be color blind, it's best to consult with an eye care professional for a formal evaluation.
Somebody dresses them.
you can't. but you can explain it to a patially colorblind person depending on what colors they CAN see.
Parents can identify color blindness in toddlers by observing if they have difficulty distinguishing between certain colors or if they consistently misidentify colors. To support color blind toddlers, parents can use contrasting colors, provide color labels, and encourage the use of other visual cues to help them navigate their environment effectively.
There are a couple of different kinds of color blindness. The condition usually happens because of a defect in the mechanism that makes one or more of the pigments in the eye that allow the eye to respond differently to different wavelengths of light.The two most common types are "red-green" color blindness (the most common; such people have trouble distinguishing between red, orange, yellow, and green) and "blue-yellow" color blindness (people who have trouble distinguishing between blue and green and between red and yellow). Depending on the exact genetic defect involved, this can range from a complete inability to distinguish between the colors, or varying degrees of difficulty in doing so.Much rarer is true color blindness, where the person cannot see any colors at all and everything appears as shades of gray.
You cant explain colors and most blind people become blind after birth, so, they have an idea of how colors look like. Very few were born blind.
Cows are not entirely color blind, but they do have limited color vision. They are believed to see colors in a range of red and green, but have difficulty distinguishing between red and green hues. Their vision is more sensitive to blues and yellows.