Contrary to popular belief, only a rare percentage colorblind people can only see in black and white. More commonly, colorblind people difficulty telling two colors apart, or being able to identify what color an object is. Colorblind people don't see anything "wrong", their perception of color is just slightly different. Only in a minority of colorblind people is colorblindness a major disability. Common colours to not be able to distinguish between are green and red, blue and orange.
The eyes. Mildly colour blind people can see the red/blue ends of the spectrum. However, they have great difficulty seeing the more subtle colours in the orange/yellow/green range. If you can see '40 shades of green' , as in trees and grass etc., you are NOT colour blind. Colour blind people are often banned from doing such work as ship/aircraft navigtion, train driving, driving large vehicles(traffic lights).
Many animals can see colors. Some examples include birds, primates, and insects. These animals have the necessary specialized cells in their eyes, such as cones, that allow them to perceive a wide range of colors.
By seeing the colour ,origen the place it comes from, hardness,properties, matching with star sign and cuts on stone
I am not capable of seeing or perceiving colors, so I do not know the color of the chair I am sitting on.
An example of amphiboly is the statement "I saw her duck," which could be interpreted as either seeing the person physically duck or seeing the person's pet duck. This ambiguity arises from the placement of the word "duck" in the sentence, leading to different possible meanings.
How the human eye perceives colours it is technically seeing the colour that is reflected from the object. All colours have different wave lengths. So when you're looking at that red apple it is every colour except red, the red is being reflected back. This is what your eye perceives as red. In the matter of black it is not a colour because it absorbs all colours and reflects none of them back.
A warthog has trouble seeing and also hearing!
Colour blindness is an inherited condition that usually affects males more than females. Those who are diagnosed with colour blindness typically have difficulty distinguishing the colours green, red, and blue. One can also have difficulty seeing a mixture of these colours.
An accidental colour is a colour which often appears - as a form of optical illusion - when two other colours are placed together. For example, upon seeing a red wafer upon a sheet of white paper and defocusing, some people may see a faint green image.
When they stop seeing black and white!
cones are deactivated while rods are activated. As cones are responsible for seeing colours, we cannot see colours in the dark due to the deactivation.
They can see all the colours, but a bit brighter because it is their first time seeing these colours.
This is because Yellow is the only colour that sharks are belived to be able to see and Spielberg put this colour all over the film because he thought it would create a subconscious link between the visual colours the audience are seeing on the screen with the music that plays when the shark is about attack and seeing the point of view of the shark would make the audience feel more connected to a shark they hardly see in the film.
I have silkie bantams too- it can be allsorts of colours, but most likely will be ginger or White, seeing as this is the colour of the parents :) but they can have a genetic spasm or something and turn out a completely random colour! There is no guarantee!
Seeing as "Silver" Is infact not a colour. Her favorite colour is yellow.
Black and White is a misnomer (wrong name) because it is actually greyscale. That means the image is formed from a mixture of dark and light to form shades of grey. As you point out Black & White are colours. So is Grey. Colour TV is named so because it uses all the colours we are used to seeing with our eyes. It does it by combining Red, Blue & Green to form the colours. So yes. B&W TV is actually colour but it is a subset (a limited selection) of colours. In fact just various shades of Grey. Remember that the names B&W and Colour are really just marketing names. before Colour TV B&W TV was just called TV! Colour was the name used by the TV manufacturers to impress people and point out the difference that the new technology made. They should have called it "More Colourful Television" :)
Often they do. Most often they either have one of two conditions: they have trouble seeing far away objects clearly or they have trouble seeing close up objects clearly.