Animals can see as many colors 5 as we can(true or false)
Answers
Answer: You've probably heard the old "dogs can only see black and white" myth—or maybe you've heard the more modern interpretation, "dogs can only see in shades of gray." Neither of these is true. But it is true that other animals see color differently than we do, sometimes in ways we can't even really understand.
Explanation:A diagram explaining how rods interpret light and cones interpret colors to create sight in the human eye; image by A. Wade and A. Benjamin via Wikipedia Commons.First, a brief overview of how human eyes work. In order for us to see, light rays must be bent, or "refracted," so that they can reach the retina. Once the light reaches the retina, it's picked up by millions of "photoreceptors," or light-sensitive cells, called cones and rods. These cones and rods convert the light waves into information your brain can process, like color, shape, and motion.
Basically, rods interpret light, and cones interpret colors. Animals that are truly colorblind completely lack cones, and animals that can only see during the day completely lack rods—but these extremes are uncommon, and most animals have a combination of cones and rods.
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Answer:
ya they can see more colours than human beings
Explanation:
As compared to humans' measly three color-receptive cones, the mantis shrimp has 16 color-receptive cones, can detect ten times more color than a human, and probably sees more colors than any other animal on the planet. (!!) They can see in ultraviolet, infrared, and even polarized light.