Yes they can see a red light. But they can't see enemy other colours.
NO! Lions sleep whenever it is dark. THeir eyes see when its dark or light even when there close dor when the lions sleeping so the lions body wakes up when its "under eyes spot a amount of light!
Lions have more rods (cells for sensing light) in their eyes than humans, which allow them to see better in low light conditions. They also have a tapetum lucidum layer in their eyes that reflects light back through the retina, enhancing their night vision. These adaptations make their eyes more sensitive to light changes and give them an advantage in hunting at night.
The white fur under a lion's eye is called a "mascle" and it helps to reflect light into their eyes, enhancing their night vision. This adaptation allows lions to see clearly in low light conditions, giving them an advantage when hunting at dusk or dawn.
Lions, like all animals, do not "get light" in the traditional sense; rather, they rely on sunlight for warmth and to regulate their behaviors. Their eyes are adapted to see well in low-light conditions, which aids in hunting during dawn or dusk. The light from the sun also plays a crucial role in the ecosystem, supporting the growth of plants that form the base of the food chain, ultimately sustaining the prey that lions hunt.
Lions have an eyesight that is very similar to a cats. The retina is much more sensitve in a lions eye so it detect light better. They also have something called 'rods' in their eye which are very sensitive to small amounts of light and allow animals to see in poor light conditions. But this normally means they cannot detect colour. There is a higher proportion of rods in animals with good night vision (noctunal animals).
NO! Lions sleep whenever it is dark. THeir eyes see when its dark or light even when there close dor when the lions sleeping so the lions body wakes up when its "under eyes spot a amount of light!
Sea Lions aren't red they are brown black or light brown. Their fur out of the water is back and shiny but if its out of the water long enough its brown and fuzzy.
No it reflects the red light, thats why we see it as red
Yes, pigs can see red light. They have dichromatic color vision, allowing them to see hues of blue and green but not red.
a red light
We see red when red light reaches the retinas in our eyes. A non-luminous object that looks red is absorbing every color of light that hits it except red light, which it reflects.
YOU SEE..... your mom
When red light strikes a green wall you see a brown wall!
When you see the color red, you are seeing red light reflect off of a surface. This means that any other color light that hits that object is absorbed into the surface. The exception to this is when you see red light, in that case you are seeing light that does not contain any other color of light.
Lions have more rods (cells for sensing light) in their eyes than humans, which allow them to see better in low light conditions. They also have a tapetum lucidum layer in their eyes that reflects light back through the retina, enhancing their night vision. These adaptations make their eyes more sensitive to light changes and give them an advantage in hunting at night.
The skin of red apples absorb all light except red light. Red light is reflected and it's what we perceive as the color of the fruit.
No because there is no information about it.