Dogs and cats are color-blind in terms of red-green photoreception
Dogs and cats possess dichromatic color vision with two cone photoreceptor classes, effectively making them red-green color-blind compared to human trichromats.
The retrieved papers examine canine retinal electrophysiology and photoreceptor classes, confirming that dogs have a dichromatic visual system consisting of short-wavelength and long/medium-wavelength cones, which aligns with red-green color blindness. None of the provided papers refute this.
Yeh CY, Koehl KL, Harman CD, Iwabe S, Guzman JM, Petersen-Jones SM, Kardon RH, Komáromy AM. Assessment of Rod, Cone, and Intrinsically Photosensitive Retinal Ganglion Cell Contributions to the Canine Chromatic Pupillary Response.. 2017. https://doi.org/10.1167/iovs.16-19865
This study evaluates canine retinal photoreceptors and chromatic responses, establishing the presence of dichromatic vision in dogs.
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F. Mowat, E. Wise, Annie Oh, M. L. Foster, J. Kremers. In vivo electroretinographic differentiation of rod, short-wavelength and long/medium-wavelength cone responses in dogs using silent substitution stimuli.. 2019. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.exer.2019.05.013
This research details the specific short-wavelength and long/medium-wavelength cone classes in dogs, confirming their dichromatic nature characteristic of red-green color blindness compared to trichromats.
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