Red Nursing

Red Nursing
Is it bad to wear a red scrub for vet nurse or tec?

I’m starting to work and handle animals of various kinds for a class and I was buying some scrubs and bought a red one since it was the only one that fit at that time. When I got home i realized maybe red isnt so good? Would it make animals nervous or angry? Since blue and green tend to be more calming and peaceful
Today, I learned that birds, unlike dogs, are not color blind, and many of them don’t like women, especially women wearing red….

What are you going to be running with bulls?

Red is fine….

ADD: Not true about birds either…some may have certain color prefences, yes, but over all there is not one specific color birds like/dislike…I have a parrot, and he LOVES me more than anyone, and I am female. So have many other birds I have worked with. Birds also needs toys, and things to do in their cages, and they come in a variety of colors, and I have never once seen a bird have an issue with the color red.

Birds can dislike certain people, be it male or female…makes no difference. Typically more often birds like women over men, because their voices are softer and they are smaller in stature and less intimidating to a bird.

I am not sure where you are getting this information, but its not correct.

The truth is they can see more colors, and have sharper vision than us…..

Of course, no one really knows what birds see, but we can make educated guesses after studying bird eye anatomy. For instance, the retina is a thin membrane at the back of the eyeball. It receives the image from the eye’s lens and is connected to the brain by the optic nerve. Among the retina’s receptor cells are cone cells, used for daylight vision. The denser that cone cells are, the sharper is the perceived image. For examples, the human eye has at most 200,000 cones per square millimeter, while House Sparrows have approximately twice that number. Hawks, who must spot small prey from the sky, possess about five times as many as humans! Songbirds and predators such as hawks are believed to have the sharpest vision among birds. They can see details at distances two to three times farther away than humans.

A bird’s retina actually has three types of photoreceptors that “translate” light into nervous impulses:

rods – black & white vision in dim light
cones – color vision in bright light
double cones – color vision

The interesting thing here is that humans only have two types of photoreceptors, rods and cones. Thus birds may see more colors than humans. In fact they may be able to perceive ultraviolet or near-ultraviolet light, which humans cannot. Moreover, bird retinas, in contrast to human retinas, contain no blood vessels. This prevents shadows and light scattering, which cut down on human vision.

Some nocturnal birds such as owls and whippoorwills have a layer at the back of the eye called the tapetum lucidum that, like a mirror, reflects light back through the retina, making it more likely that light will strike sensory cells in the retina. As a result, birds with a tapetum lucidum see much better at night. The tapetum lucidum produces the “eyeshine” you see when you shine a flashlight into the eyes of a nocturnal bird or mammal, or take its picture with a flash.

It’s been suggested that sharpness of vision may not even be the birds’ main sight-advantage over humans. Rather, their advantage may lie in their brain’s ability to capture at a glance a picture that a human eye would have to scan back and forth to see and understand. This is more a matter of brain circuitry than eye structure.

Bird vision isn’t superior to human vision in every respect, however. The next time you see a bird taking a close look at something, notice how it turns its head sideways. This is because eyes in most bird species lie at the sides of their heads, and bird eyeballs can’t be rolled like human ones. Therefore, when most birds look closely at something, they use only one eye at a time, and they must turn their heads. This means that most birds have little or no binocular vision, which makes judging distances difficult.

This often accounts for why many birds bob their heads. They look at something from below, then from above. If the object’s perceived position changes a lot, it’s close up, but if there’s little or no change, it’s far away. Owls, as the picture at the top of this page shows, are one kind of bird with eyes directed forward, and thus owls have good binocular vision, needed when pouncing on rodents in the night.

Here’s a few links to check out:

http://users.mis.net/~pthrush/lighting/cvb.html

http://www.bio.bris.ac.uk/research/vision/4d.htm


Thermos Novelty Soft Lunch Kit, Firetruck


Thermos Novelty Soft Lunch Kit, Firetruck


$8.99


Thermos Firetruck Novelty Lunch Kit100%PVC free with PEVA linings. Padded carrying handle. Closed cell polyethylene foam insulation….

Bottom's Up 15-Ounce Wine Divas Handpainted Wine Glass


Bottom’s Up 15-Ounce Wine Divas Handpainted Wine Glass


$19.49


Bottom’s Up “Wine Diva” Hand Painted 15oz Wine Glass. Celebrate in style with this festive hand painted wine glass. The glass is a very popular new shape that is appropriate for either red or white wine. Its oversizeed 15 ounce capacity allows plenty of space for the wine to breath, allowing its full richness to unfold. A memorable gift that will actually get used over and over. Pictures show same…

Bottom's Up 15-Ounce TLC Handpainted Wine Glass


Bottom’s Up 15-Ounce TLC Handpainted Wine Glass


$25.00


Bottom’s Up “TLC” Hand Painted 15oz Wine Glass. The perfect glass and gift for someone needing a little TLC. The glass is a very popular new shape that is appropriate for either red or white wine. A memorable gift that will actually get used over and over. Pictures show same glass front and back. Price is per glass. Made by Megan. Hand Wash. Each glass is distinctively gift boxed…

Streamlight 65018 Stylus 6-1/4-Inch Penlight with Pocket Clip and White LED, Black


Streamlight 65018 Stylus 6-1/4-Inch Penlight with Pocket Clip and White LED, Black


$10.89


Compact and lightweight, the Streamlight Stylus is a portable penlight with a high-intensity LED that lasts up to 100,000 hours. It is designed for comfort and durability with a waterproof, machined aluminum case and a pocket clip for easy portability. Featuring momentary-blink and constant-on switches, the Stylus Penlight has different-colored LEDs available (each sold separately), so you can use…

Primacare Disposable Penlight with Pupil Gauge (Pack of 6)


Primacare Disposable Penlight with Pupil Gauge (Pack of 6)


$5.25


Long-life, disposable penlights mean added convenience no need to keep a supply of batteries on hand.It measures 5″ long x 1/2″ diameter. Extra bright pre-focused beam.It comes in 6 Assorted Colors: Red, Blue, Orange, Green, Purple, Black and White….

ADC Pros Combo II 768641 Red


ADC Pros Combo II 768641 Red


$38.99


Professional kit combining ADC760Q aneroid Sphygmomanometer with matching ADC641 double sprague scope and carrying case….

My Sister's Keeper


My Sister’s Keeper


$4.25


Grab a box of tissues and settle in for a heart-wrenching exploration of illness, morality, and familial bonds in this excellent screen adaptation of bestselling author Jodi Picoult’s My Sister’s Keeper. When parents Sara (Cameron Diaz) and Brian Fitzgerald (Jason Patric) find out that their daughter Kate (Sofia Vassilieva) has leukemia, they make the difficult choice to utilize the advancements o…

Scrubs - The Complete First Season


Scrubs – The Complete First Season


$9.51


All 24 episodes from season one–including “My First Day,” “My Super Ego,” “My Own Personal Jesus,” “My Way or the Highway,” and “My Last Day”–have been collected in a three-disc set. 9 1/3 hrs. total. Standard; Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital stereo; bloopers; documentary; featurettes; outtakes. **24 episodes on 3 discs. 9 1/3 hrs.**…

No Place Like the Home


No Place Like the Home


$1.99



Fenugreek Seed 610 mg by Nature's Way 180 Capsules


Fenugreek Seed 610 mg by Nature’s Way 180 Capsules



Fenugreek Seed 610 mg by Nature’s Way 180 Capsules…


Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay

Post a Comment