Either: primates have binocular vision, a well developed cerebrum, relatively long fingers and toes, and arms that can rotate around their shoulder joints. Or: besides an increased ability to use their eyes and front limbs together to perform certain tasks. :)
cats also can distinguish there color
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.
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
We ARE mammals. Like all other mammals, humans are warmblooded vertebrates, have hair, give live birth, nourish babies with milk and spend sufficient time with our offspring before releasing them into the world.
No, humans are mammals and evolved from other primitive mammals.
These humans that you speak of belong to the placental group of mammals
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.
Mammals are boys and girls. Mammals are classified based on certain characteristics they have. Some characteristics mammals have are: 1. They have to have at least some hair on their body. 2. The females have to have nipples that they feed their young milk with. 3. And, other than monotremes (platypus and possums and other animals), they have to give live birth to their young. So therefore, all humans are mammals. Cats, dogs, hamsters, and all other animals you can think of that have all three characteristics, are mammals.
Yes, ants can see humans and distinguish them from other objects. Ants have compound eyes that allow them to detect movement and shapes, so they are able to recognize and differentiate humans from other things in their environment.
their body plan
Koalas are mammals. Specifically, they are an order of mammals known as marsupialia, or marsupials. They are mammals in every sense of the word, but they also have a pouch in which most of the development of the young joey occurs.Like all mammals except for the monotremes (platypuses and echidnas), koalas give birth to live young.Placental mammals and marsupials have certain defining characteristics that distinguish them from other types of animals such as reptiles; these include hair, live birth (as compared to laying eggs - only mammals which are monotremes reproduce by laying eggs) and the feeding of milk to offspring by the mother; koalas have these characteristics.
None.