Are rabbits color blind?

Evidently, they can discriminate between the wavelengths we call "green" and "blue." Although rabbits may not perceive green and blue the way we do, they *can* tell them apart. This means they have limited color vision, probably conferred by two different categories of cone cells (blue and green). read more

Someone with color blindness either has fewer cone cells, or their cone cells are not working as well as they should. As a result they see fine (thanks to the rods) but their color perception is not as good as it should be, depending upon which 'color' cone cells are nor working. read more

ANSWER: Rabbits are NOT colorblind. More Info: Actually, rabbits do have limited color vision. Rabbits are known to distinguish blue and green wavelengths of light and are likely to possess two kinds of cone photoreceptors in their retina. read more