August1,2024
Credit: Pixabay
While not completely color blind, dogs have dichromatic vision, meaning they see the world primarily in shades of blue and yellow.
Credit: Pixabay
Similar to dogs, cats have dichromatic vision. They see blues and greens but struggle with reds and pinks.
Credit: Pixabay
Cows are thought to have poor color vision, with their visual perception being mainly in shades of blue and yellow.
Credit: Pixabay
Horses also have dichromatic vision, allowing them to see blues and greens but not reds and other colors in that spectrum.
Credit: Pixabay
Despite the popular myth, bulls are color blind and are actually agitated by the movement of the matador's cape rather than its color.
Credit: Pixabay
Deer have limited color vision, primarily seeing blues and greens while being unable to distinguish reds and oranges.
Credit: Pixabay
Sharks are known to be color blind, seeing the world in shades of grey due to the lack of color-detecting cone cells in their retinas.
Credit: Pixabay
Seals have dichromatic vision, seeing primarily in blues and greens, similar to many other marine animals.
Credit: Pixabay