These adaptations favour good night vision at the expense of colour discrimination.
2.
This phenomenon is thought to aid in colour discrimination.
3.
:I would expect women to have better colour discrimination since I'm guessing they have more cones and less rods.
4.
It has been hypothesized that as males mature their colour discrimination develops and they are able to select more blue objects for the bower.
5.
This species has been shown to have colour vision using behavioural experiments that control for brightness, apparently being the first known example of colour discrimination in reef fish.
6.
The obvious abilities necessary are to be able to visualize the subject-matter, some degree of originality in style of drawing and the refined skill of colour discrimination.
7.
Common problems in the occipital lobe are field defects and scotomas, movement and colour discrimination, hallucinations, illusions, inability to recognize words and inability to recognize movement.
8.
But I'm wondering is if having better night vision probably means having worse colour discrimination, and vice versa .-- "'E " ) 17 : 27, 27 October 2011 ( UTC)
9.
It has been shown that Barbados bullfinches ( " Loxigilla barbadensis " ) from urbanized areas are better at innovative problem-solving tasks than bullfinches from rural environments, but that they did not differ in colour discrimination learning.
10.
A specific Private Act in the Laws of Jamaica ( anno 34, George III ) allowed several of his mulatto children the same rights and privileges of English subjects born with white parents , a graphic demonstration of how colour discrimination was entrenched into the laws of the 18th century.
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