Most mammals can, but not all. Humans are mammals.
Bears, like most mammals, have some color vision. There is some indication that they can see reds, which many mammals cannot see, and if this is true, then their color vision is similar to that of a human being. There is a source like below.
No, but most mammals see only in black and white.
Most mammals are believed to see blue color, including dogs and cats. Additionally, some birds, such as owls and hawks, are thought to have limited color vision and may perceive blue.
Yes, but they can't see all the colors we see. Mammals, other than primates (humans are primates), are red/green color blind.
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.
Yes, as well as most other nonprimate mammals can: just blue and greenish-yellow (they cannot see red like primates do).
red
they have different eye sight! we see in color. they see in black and white and other dark colors. Just so you know this would be a creationist answer
All mammals except primates can only see the colors green and blue.
They're normally washed, and I don't think fish have the same color blood as mammals.
No they can see many colors, but they can not see the color red.
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