Oct 16, 2013 · What we can see sharply from 100 feet away, they need to see at 20 feet. From what researchers can tell, cats can see blue and yellow colors, but not red, orange or brown, which is why all the...

Oct 16, 2013 · A series of photographs tries to capture the world as cats see it, with both their better night vision and exceptional ability to capture peripheral motion.

May 11, 2023 · Artist Nickolay Lamm consulted three animal vision experts nearly a decade ago to hypothesize and visually represent how cats view the world compared to humans. The biggest difference between human...

From understanding how cats see the world in terms of color and detail, to demystifying the science behind their remarkable ability to see in low light conditions, this video is your...

Feb 26, 2025 · What do our cats really see as they gaze at the world around them? Cat vision is different from human sight, including differences in their night vision, peripheral vision, and long distance sight. Cats don’t see the same colors as us, probably seeing less variation and much more muted shades.

Apr 1, 2024 · Understanding how cats see the world from a feline perspective can offer intriguing insights into their behavior and interactions with their environment. Their unique visual abilities shed light on how they navigate, hunt, and communicate in …

Jan 2, 2024 · From nose to tail, cats sense the world very differently from the one we travel through. Though cats use the same five senses as humans—sight, sound, smell, taste, and touch—some of theirs...

Oct 16, 2013 · Here, Lamm presents his idea of what different scenes might look like if you were a cat, taking into consideration the way feline eyes work, and using input from veterinarians and...

Feb 5, 2025 · Some scientists believe that cats see only blue and grey, while others think they also see yellow, like dogs. Cats rely much more on brightness and movement than colour when viewing the world around them.

Apr 17, 2021 · A series of photographs tries to capture the world as cats see it, with both their better night vision and exceptional ability to capture peripheral motion. When Fluffy goes crazy for laser pointers, shiny objects and people’s ankles, just what is she seeing?