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    Research: Sharks are color-blind

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    Date
    October 4, 2012
    Author
    DPA
    Metadata
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    Classification code
    MB20121004_B-8
    Excerpt
    The US Navy did tests on colors other than yellow for the life jackets military pilots wear in case they have to eject and splash down in the ocean. They found that sharks were less likely to be attracted to red r black than what one wag called "yum, yum, yellow." However, those 1970s tests were a waste of time, researchers in Australia have said, because sharks - along with whales, dolphins and seals-are color-blind.
    Citation
    Research: Sharks are color-blind. (2012, October 4). Manila Bulletin, p. B-8.
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/8505
    Corporate Names
    University of Western Australia University of Queensland
    Personal Names
    Hart, Nathan Theiss, Susan
    Geographic Names
    Australia
    Subject
    Marine fish colour vision Visual pigments light photoreceptors Retinas
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    • Manila Bulletin [2455]

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