A person suffering from color blindness cannot recognise
(A)Red and yellow colours
(B) red and green colours
(C) blue and green colours
(D) none of these
A person suffering from color blindness cannot recognise
(A)Red and yellow colours
(B) red and green colours
(C) blue and green colours
(D) none of these

(b)  red and green colours
Color is detected and differentiated by cone cells. Color is perceived by three types of cones. Long wavelength light (yellow and red) is detected by the L-cone, medium wavelength light (green) is detected by the M-cone, and short wavelength light (blue) is detected by the S-cone (blue). Individuals with normal vision use all three types of light cones correctly and can differentiate between different colours. Color blindness results from the absence, non-functioning, or malfunctioning of any of these cone cells. Reduced sensitivity to red and green light results in red-green colour blindness. The affected person cannot distinguish between reds, greens, and blues depending on the brightness and saturation of the colours.