Dogs see blues and yellows but cannot distinguish reds and greens like humans. Their vision excels at detecting movement and works well in low light, though they struggle with depth perception and are near-sighted. Dogs also rely heavily on their sense of smell to create a multisensory map of their environment.
Related Posts
A tug of war between survival and fitness: how chameleons become even brighter without predators around
Martin Whiting, Author provided Martin Whiting, Macquarie University Invasive species offer a rare research opportunity, as they often…
How science and innovation can strengthen global food systems
Innovations in food systems, like food processing technologies, have enhanced the sensory quality, safety and shelf life of…
New dinosaur with rare skull helps fill sauropod evolutionary gap
Researchers in China have discovered a new species of long-necked dinosaur with a remarkably complete skull, providing key evidence about the evolution of sauropods.
Study Finds Coral Genotypes Can Resist Either Disease or Pollution, But Not Both
At a Glance Coral reefs are vital ecosystems that provide essential services such as coastal protection, marine biodiversity,…