SEE WHAT I CAN’T SEE
Comment on Shrimps
iiGxC@slrpnk.net 1 month agoThat’s just saying colorblindness is more common in men, and tetrachromacy is more common in (maybe exclusive to?) women. It’s still really rare tho
speaking of tetrachromacy, listen to the Polygondwanaland album by King Gizzard And The Lizzard Wizard
Zombifrog@lemm.ee 1 month ago
mosiacmango@lemm.ee 1 month ago
Exclusive to women as it’s a rare mutation that requires two X chromosomes.
There could be a rare, rare case of someone with XXY chromosomes also getting it, but that would be two very rare human conditions hitting at once.
match@pawb.social 1 month ago
XXY males are around 0.2% of males, so about 7 million people, and tetrachromacy is anywhere from 15 to 50% of women, so we would expect 1 to 4 million tetrachromat males
mosiacmango@lemm.ee 1 month ago
The 15-50% is apprently women who have some sensitivity to different color bands, but not a full terrachromacy. That condition has only been identified once. Id expect for men with XXY chromosomes, for it to still be stunningly rare, if even present at all.
Its fully possible that the above sum is the number of men with some enhanced color depth, but even then in a population of 4 billion, 1-4 million is a very small number.
fossilesque@mander.xyz 1 month ago
I have this, I am pretty sure. I had a job reviewing aerial imagery and in my first week I found camera defects in some new imagery we got in, that apparently no one else saw for years. It was extremely obvious to me. Needless to say, they kept me and put me on the experimental team. 😅