I have been forwarding the emails from my enthusiastic compadres to my student and she's thrilled. She responded:
>[My husband actually has] green-red colorblindness, therefore must have dichromaticity, but he is also very nearsighted, with corrective lens he sees quite well. What I found interesting is that when hunting, or looking for moose up in Northern NH, he can spot animals well before anyone else he is with. He has been the brunt of jokes because nobody believes that he sees all that he sees. I went with him and he always had to point them out to me. I thought it was just my being unaccustomed to looking for them, but his brother who is also a hunter cannot find them as readily as he can. I am amazed at how well he uses what he has. The first email made a lot of sense to me, not being decieved by color, he focuses on motion, seems to be the most plausible explanation to me. (Okay, does everybody on the list love the moose reference? This is New Hampshire!!!) Beth Benoit University System of New Hampshire --- You are currently subscribed to tips as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
