Careful cat owners will find that cats at home will have their favorite food, favorite toys, and even their favorite sleeping spots. So, will cats have their favorite color? This must first be done You know, what colors can cats see?

Are cats color blind?

Yes, but not entirely. We used to think that cats and dogs could only see three colors: black, white and gray. But this is not correct. Scientists have discovered that cats can see far more colors than we thought: Cats Although it is impossible to distinguish between red, orange, pink and some browns. However, they can see colors in the blue/violet and green/yellow ranges. While other shades on the color spectrum just appear dull or slightly "off".

How cats see a particular color depends on how much blue or green is in the color. For example, purple is a mixture of red and blue, but cats can't see red, so purple looks like a shade of blue. Colors that do not contain any blue or green (such as red) appear gray.

Orange, which is composed of red and yellow, also appears as a shade of gray.

What color might a cat like best?

First, a color must be able to be seen in order to become a favorite, so we can safely rule out red, orange, brown, purple, and other shades that cats think resemble gray. While there may still be an emotional component that we're not aware of, most researchers agree that cats' favorite color is blue. This is because blue is the color that cats see best.

However, cats can also see chartreuse well, so these hues may be your cat's favorite, too. When faced with a bunch of toys of various colors, blue toys may appeal to your cat the most. The Journal of Animal Health reports that each color has a measurable vibrational frequency. These subtle vibrations affect the body in different ways and can even be used to promote healing and relaxation. Cool colors, including blue, are thought to have a calming effect on cats, dogs and even humans. ​​​​​​

What color do cats hate the most?

Scientists speculate based on feline vision that cats may feel anxious or uneasy about bright white. That's because, while cats see fewer colors than humans, they see more color in low-light conditions than we do. Photoreceptors in felines' retinas allow them to see their environment clearly with 20% less light than humans need.

This allows cats to see things clearly in dim places. However, during the day, this sensitivity does not turn off. Their retinas are still smaller thanHumans collect more light, which makes white look particularly bright, even harsh.

You can imagine that when you are in a particularly dazzling white environment, you will also feel particularly uneasy and uncomfortable. Therefore, scientists speculate that cats do not like overly bright white, but are there other colors that evoke more Too many negative emotions?

There are no reliable scientific studies on this topic, but experience suggests that cats may not experience negative emotions when it comes to color. So what color does your cat like?