The color of an object is determined by the color/s that it reflects. All other colors are absorbed. White objects reflect all colors, and black objects do not reflect any colors.
Color is a perception created by our eyes and brain in response to how light interacts with objects. When light hits an object, certain wavelengths are absorbed and others are reflected, which our eyes interpret as color. So, color itself is not inherent in objects but is a product of how our visual system processes light.
Number plates are different colours to indicate different types of vehicles or vehicle registrations in different countries. For example, in some countries, certain colours may be used for private vehicles, while others are used for commercial vehicles or government vehicles. This helps law enforcement and other officials quickly identify and categorize vehicles on the road.
Primary ColoursPrimary colours are colours that are the main ones. They are the first colours that make other colours. You can use non primary colours to make other colours but every colour is made from primary colours. These colours below are the primary colours: RedGreenBlueSecondary ColoursSecondary colours are the next step of primary colours. They are made from them. Here's the secondary colours: Cyan (Green+Blue)Yellow (Red+GreenMagenta (Red+Blue)
certain things make certain sounds because they are taught to do that. like, when a baby is hungry, it cries. thats how the mom knows its hungry, and she can feed it. or, a dog wimpers becase it is sad or hurt. they make that sound depending on their feelings... so things will do certain things depending on if they know how to do it, and what they are feeling to do... does that explain it...?
They prevent certain wavelengths (i.e. colours) from passing through. This means that you only see the colours that do pass through. If the object itself is coloured this may result in it becoming invisible if the filter is one that stops the object's colour from passing through it.
horses are not colourblind they just have less cones than humans in their eyes (cones produce colours ;) so they do see most but not all colours. nope it doesn't matter what colour a certain thing is...
Difficult question. Dogs do see colour but have certain limitations. Most colours they can see but have a problem with some. As with some people who are colour blind with certain colours such as red and green
They can't. they can only see certain colours.
red:blood,bravery,warrior
Pumpkins are strange creatures meant to teach kids things. Some are colours, and they can be any colours.
There are no official colors of Buddhism. However, certain traditions of Buddhist practitioners have adopted certain colors. .
Generally speaking, dogs have problems with some colours, in this way they suffer from colour blindness. But they do see colours, and do not see in black, white and grey only. Dogs, generally speaking, have problems with certain colours. In this way they have colour blindness but they do see colours.
For the high contrast between them
Because that what the colours of those objects were.
color blocking
Fauvism
Clay comes in the colours from a dull grey to an orangey red, this is because these are natural colours and clay would only come in natural colours in old greece, and Clays exhibit plasticity when mixed with water in certain proportions. The person who wrote the other answer is right but there are lots more facts about clay and if you type in to google clay facts, then lots of really good things will come up.