Loading question...
You are in free guest mode. Timed Practice Revision List Attempt History Progress Tracking Create a free account to unlock these tools
Prev Next
Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #48130 Dogs' Vision
Instructions
The  belief  that  dogs  are  colorblind,  especially  that  they  can  only  see  in  black  and  white,  is  a  common  misconception  that  has  been    for  many  years.  This  misunderstanding  likely    early  scientific  studies  and  the  way  the  information  was  subsequently  communicated  to  the  public.  Early  studies  on  canine  vision  suggested  that  dogs  could  not  perceive  colors  in  the  same  way  humans  do.  This  was  because  dogs,  unlike  humans,  have  fewer  cone  cells  in  their  eyes.  Cone  cells  are  responsible  for    color.  Humans  typically  have  three  types  of  cone  cells,  allowing  them  to  see  a    spectrum  of  colors  (trichromatic  vision).  Initial  research  suggested  that  dogs  might  lack  this  complexity  in  their  visual  system,  leading  to  the  conclusion  that  they  could  only  perceive  the  world  in    of  gray.  Modern  research,  however,  has  shown  that  dogs  do  see  colors,  but  their  color  vision  is  limited  compared  to  humans.  

Result:

With a free account: Retry and compare every attempt.
How difficult was this question?
Others found: 100% Easy · 0% Medium · 0% Hard
Saving...