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Look at how the animal lives and you'll get some clues. Animals that eat fruit need to be able to tell which fruits are ripe and which are not, so monkeys, apes, and fruit-eating birds see in color. Insects that pollinate plants need to see colors to distinguish the right kinds of flowers for them, so bees and some other insects see some colors (and, indeed, some can see ultraviolet colors that we humans can not). Animals that use the color of their own bodies as social signals often see in color, but not always. So lizards that flash colorful dewlaps in their territorial and mating displays usually see some color, as do most birds.
AnswerSimple answer, no.look
Yes. They are black and white striped animals. (see link below)
No, guinea pigs do not see in black and white. They have color vision that is limited compared to humans. Guinea pigs are thought to see colors such as green, blue, and yellow, but they may not see red as well.
All animals with eyes, including humans can see "black and white," or more specifically "light and dark." Birds can also see color. Birds have four types of color receptors in their eyes (humans have three) and can not only see all the colors we can see - they can see more, including partway into the ultra-violet range of the spectrum.
a pantha or cheata
try blck, white or green
No, All Animals DO NOT All See In Black And White.
wehat he did for the black and the white commiunty by belive that blck and white can worship ''Allah'' not just black
animals see just the same way as us. but they see different colours. some only see in black and white.
Nobody knows.
No, not all animals see in black and white. Some animals, like humans, see in color. Others, like dogs and cats, see in shades of gray and some colors. It depends on the animal's eyes and how they perceive light.
I think many of them do.
Bulls would be the most obvious answer. Quite a lot of animals can only see in black and white.
Because they wanted to see how white it was and the animals
look
birds can only see black + white
Dogs cats squirrels