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Anonymous
Hey, /an/

I was wondering if there's any site out there that shows what different animals see. I know dogs see colors, but they're not as vibrant as the colors we see. Is there anything out there that gives something like a comparison image between human, dog, cat, etc vision?
>> Anonymous
that's one genuine nigra right there
>> Anonymous
>>203684

nigras always trying to bring the proud, blonde Aryan dog down
>> Anonymous
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jesus crap, every time someone posts a primate it just HAS to lead to automatic /b/-rank nigra jokes
>> Anonymous
>>203707
You do know you're on 4chan, don't you?
>> Anonymous
Dunno about sites, but most mammals have a limited colour vision, which basically lets them discern blue and yellow but not red or green. Only sea mammals and some nocturnal species of monkey see things in black and white. Most primates have the same kind of colour vision as humans, as do some marsupials. Birds have a superior colour vision, since they see shades and colours we don't, such as ultraviolet. Reptiles apparently also have good colour vision (except maybe snakes that have pretty poor vision in general). The only thing I know about amphibians is that their vision is based on movement.
>> Anonymous
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>>203707

Hey, it's not our fault that black people look like monkeys. They really do.
>> Anonymous
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>>203727
Apes. The word is apes. Not monkeys. Trust me, the difference matters.
>> Anonymous
>>203718
but we're not in /b/, are we?
>> Anonymous
>>203731
Also, our ancestral ape was most likely pale-skinned. As chimpanzees are.
>> Anonymous
>>203727

Too bad white people look like snails.
>> Anonymous
>>203720
There's that shrimp with the super complex eye that can see 20 or so primary colors. The common goldfish can see 4 primary colors, plus infrared. Earthworms and snails have simple discernment between light and shadow.