dichromatic

In recent investigations, it was found that some ground squirrels possess dichromatic vision.

Horses are not color blind, but have two-color, or dichromatic vision.

In reality bulls are dichromatic and attack the waving cape instead of the color.

It is a dichromatic species but not sexually dimorphic.

Since males have only one X chromosome, they are dichromatic, although with different sensitivities.

The former group are sexually dichromatic, with the females having prominently barred plumage.

Ceramics were also found with dichromatic paintings and many female terracotta figurines.

This species is sexually dichromatic, with females being darker and browner than males.

Today, most mammals possess dichromatic vision, corresponding to red-green color blindness.

Females also express selection for color in dichromatic anuran species.

Males and females are often strikingly sexually dichromatic.

In Shafer's dichromatic reflection model, scene radiance has two components:

Pigeons and doves may be sexually monochromatic or dichromatic.

This phenomenon is called dichromatic color.

The satiny plumage of all species is sexually dichromatic, to a greater or lesser degree.

It is strongly sexually dichromatic, with the female resembling some species of Heliconiini.

This species is sexually dichromatic.

Horses have two-color, or dichromatic vision, which is somewhat like red-green color blindness in humans.

They have two-color, or dichromatic vision.

All are relatively small antbirds that are sexually dichromatic.

The three alleles seem to be equally common, leading to one-third of females being dichromatic while two-thirds are trichromatic.

Cone monochromacy can also be a result of having more than one type of dichromatic color blindness.

Some populations are melanistic and sexually dichromatic.

Hawkfishes are generally not sexually dichromatic, meaning the sexes cannot be distinguished by coloration alone.

The colouration of the Green Junglefowl is sexually dichromatic.