* They see a wider range of colors than humans. Fish can see colors in the ultraviolet (UV) spectrum, which humans can't. This helps them see certain patterns and markings on other fish, as well as detect changes in light intensity.
* Their vision is adapted to their environment. Fish living in deep, dark waters tend to see better in low light conditions and are more sensitive to blue and green light. Fish in shallow, clear water often have better red vision.
* They don't see all colors equally. While fish can see a wide range of colors, their perception of color is different from ours. They may see certain colors more vividly than others.
* They use vision for a variety of tasks. Fish rely on their vision for finding food, navigating, communicating with other fish, and avoiding predators.
Therefore, saying "fish see in a specific color" is an oversimplification. It's more accurate to say that fish have unique visual capabilities that allow them to see the world in a way that's adapted to their specific environment and needs.