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In what turning out to be a rather shocking revelation, researchers have learned that the majority of animals can see pulses of UV light produced by power lines. Because these flashes are often frightening, they may be having a detrimental affect on wildlife around the globe. Ultraviolet sensitivity is common among
stanley cup animals such as insects and birds. And as we ;re now learning, the same can be said for many species of mammals 鈥?except primates. While we can ;t see UV light, at least 40 different mammalian species can, a list that includes cattle, reindeer, hedgehogs, dogs, cats, bats, ferrets, and okapis. These animals 鈥?who have adapted to nocturnal conditions or low-light Arctic winters 鈥?have a special characteri
stanley thermobecher stic that primates lack: a visual pigment that maximally sensitive below 400 nanometers. What more, some animals can still process UV even without such a pigment if they have eyes that can transmit at certain wavelengths. Superpower vision lets cats and dogs see in ultraviolet These images show just how differently cats and humans see the world Now several years ago, scientists discovered that UV cameras can pick up the coronal discharges of power lines. They appear as bright flashes of light, appearing a bit like this: Actually, because of the camera relatively limited UV range, animals probably see these fla
stanley cup shes with even greater intensity. By coupling these two discoveries together, scientists now believe that most
