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.
You Might Be Surprised What Colors Your Dog Can (and Can’t) See
Related Posts
The insect brain: we froze ants and beetles to learn how they remember their way home
Ioannis Pisokas, University of Edinburgh; Ajay Narendra, Macquarie University, and Ayse Yilmaz-Heusinger, Lund University We humans are versatile…
March 14, 2022
We’re Looking For Life Out In Space. Where Should We Start?
In the search for extraterrestrial life, the discovery of the exoplanet K2-18b has sparked excitement. Although it is…
November 25, 2023
Marsupials and other mammals separately evolved flight many times, and we are finally learning how
Anom Harya/Shutterstock Charles Feigin, The University of Melbourne Shoot for the moon. Even if you miss, you’ll land…
April 11, 2023
Prehistoric Planet 2: Ankylosaurs – Earth’s Living Tanks
Before Triceratops ever walked the Earth, dinosaurs already existed, whose features can only be best described as “living…
July 1, 2023
