Cats do not see exactly in ‘full colour’. Although cats would appear to see the world almost in an overlapping binocular ‘night vision’ of greys, whites and blacks (when darkness falls, they need acute visual abilities), tests suggest that they can gradually discriminate between colours. Cats combine all their senses to ‘feel’ their way around, especially when hunting prey at night and, as with other predatory animals, may not need to be sensitive to colours to be successful predators.
Is It True That Cats Don’t See In Colour?
July 28th, 2007 · No Comments
Tags: Cats: Physiology
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