Although their perception of color is limited, dogs discriminate between objects based on their hue—a finding that may change the way dogs are trained Joseph Stromberg The idea that dogs only see the ...

Imagine you’re walking down a busy street in India. You see street dogs sniffing around piles of garbage, scavenging for ...

The human brain and eyes process light into color, allowing us to take in various shades of the rainbow. Our furry friends, however, do not see quite like we do. When you're out for a stroll with your ...

For years, scientists have studied how dogs see the world, confirming that our four-legged friends don’t see colors the same way we do. While humans experience a full spectrum of shades, dogs’ vision ...

Veterinarian Dr. Lori Teller, the president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, shares how a dog's vision is connected to their love of tennis balls Kelli Bender is the Pets Editor at ...

The belief that dogs are colorblind, in the sense that they see the world only in black and white and shades of gray, is a common misconception. In a series of painstaking and extended measurements ...

Most people know that dogs don’t see as well as humans, but there are a lot of misconceptions floating around about the way they see the world. But now a small web app, first uncovered by The Next Web ...

Many animals have color preferences. For example, some advertising research has suggested that humans are attracted to the color red. Suppose, then, that you were a dog toy manufacturer and you wanted ...

Veterinarian Dr. Lori Teller, the president of the American Veterinary Medical Association, shares how a dog's vision is connected to their love of tennis balls Rainbows look a bit different to your ...