-
monochromacy are
called monochromats. Many mammals, such as cetaceans, the owl
monkey and the
Australian sea lion are
monochromats. In humans, monochromacy...
- 1960s, po****r
belief held that most
mammals outside of
primates were
monochromats. In the last half-century, however, a
focus on
behavioral and genetic...
- show
evidence of
disease progression. The
color vision of Blue cone
monochromats is
severely impaired. However,
interaction of the blue
cones and rod...
-
described by W. A. H.
Rushton (p. 4P). Both cone
monochromats (those who only have 1 cone type) and rod
monochromats (those with no cones)
suffer from the principle...
- and marsupials, who are trichromats, and many
marine mammals, who are
monochromats.
While color vision is
dependent on many factors,
discussion of the evolution...
- rays –
range from
monochromacy to
trichromacy Deep-sea fish –
often rod
monochromats Cichlid –
arguably pentachromacy or
higher Some
species of birds, such...
- with the
exception of some
primates and marsupials, are
dichromats or
monochromats (totally
color blind).
Nocturnal primates, such as the
night monkeys...
- Achromatopsia, also
known as Rod monochromacy, is a
medical syndrome that
exhibits symptoms relating to five conditions, most
notably monochromacy. Historically...
-
possessing only a
single channel for
conveying information about color.
Monochromats are
unable to
distinguish any
colors and
perceive only
variations in...
-
Optic nerve or
macular disease Persistent tunica vasculosa lentis Rod
monochromatism Visual-motor
syndrome of
functional monophthalmus Latent nystagmus Noonan...
