Question

Do all animals' eyes work like humans, with a retina that receives an upside-down image?

a. Yes, all animals have upside-down retinal images
b. No, some animals have right-side-up retinal images
c. Depends on the species
d. Upside-down images are a human-specific phenomenon

Answer 1

No, some animals have right-side-up retinal images.

Step-by-step explanation:

No, some animals have right-side-up retinal images. While humans and most primates have retinas that receive upside-down images, other animals have different eye structures and visual systems that allow them to perceive images differently. For example, dogs have a less colorful view of the world and are red-green color blind, while many birds, reptiles, amphibians, and insects have more cones in their eyes, allowing them to see more hues or combinations of colors.