Hello!
Octopus are known to be masters of diguise, however, they are apparently colorblind.
From what I can find, the reason for them still being able to camoflauge well even with their colorblindness is that they have photoreceptors in their skin, so they can 'sense' the colors with their arms.
What I want to know is that, even though octopus are colorblind/couldn't see the color, do they still know what color something is due to thair light-sensing skin? Like if one looked at a painting, they'd know "that part is red, that part is blue, that part is lightish-brown-purple... etc"
Octopus are known to be masters of diguise, however, they are apparently colorblind.
From what I can find, the reason for them still being able to camoflauge well even with their colorblindness is that they have photoreceptors in their skin, so they can 'sense' the colors with their arms.
What I want to know is that, even though octopus are colorblind/couldn't see the color, do they still know what color something is due to thair light-sensing skin? Like if one looked at a painting, they'd know "that part is red, that part is blue, that part is lightish-brown-purple... etc"