Do cats see in all colors?

Answer 1

It is thought that cats can distinguish between the basic colors, but have a better ability to differentiate colors at the upper end of the visual spectrum. They are less able to distinguish between shades of red, for example, than they would be able to distinguish between shades of blue.

They can also tell the difference between blue and yellow, and between red and green, although the latter are less distinguishable.

Answer 2

The basic feline colors are black, chocolate, cinnamon, orange, and white. There is also a recessive dilute gene that, when present for both alleles in cats with genes for the colors black, chocolate, cinnamon and orange, causes their colors to be lighter; these lighter colors are known as blue, lilac, fawn, and cream, respectively. If the cat expresses certain traits such as tabby markings or Siamese/Burmese pointing, the colors may be further altered across a continuum of different hues. If the cat carries the gene for white spotting, it will have white coloring splashed onto whatever other color it expresses. A cat may express both the black gene and the orange gene, but, since orange is linked to the X-chromosome, and requires two alleles to co-express with black, only females will express it, except for the extremely rare XXY male cat.

Answer 3

Cats can be 5 colors as far as I know. My cat is the only 5 colored cat that I know of and she is brown, black, grey, white, and orange.

Answer 4

Yes they do.