Nerwen Aldarion
Tennessee Girl
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- Jul 7, 2010
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All right let’s settle this.
Dogs can see color, they just have a limited spectrum that they can see. Mostly yellows, blues and violets. Colors like green and orange appear completely different on this spectrum.
This is because dogs have extremely good night vision and the ability to see movement better.
You trade color for better tracking and night vision. So while the dog might see yellow on yellow when you toss a ball in the grass, because he can see at night and see the movement better, he has superior hunting vision and the ability to discern any outside threats better than us.
So we might be able to see the color red and they can’t, they instead have the ability to see that coyote moving in the dark whereas we just see shadows
Dogs can see color, they just have a limited spectrum that they can see. Mostly yellows, blues and violets. Colors like green and orange appear completely different on this spectrum.
This is because dogs have extremely good night vision and the ability to see movement better.
You trade color for better tracking and night vision. So while the dog might see yellow on yellow when you toss a ball in the grass, because he can see at night and see the movement better, he has superior hunting vision and the ability to discern any outside threats better than us.
So we might be able to see the color red and they can’t, they instead have the ability to see that coyote moving in the dark whereas we just see shadows