zarco safetycamo pty ltd
Games in Pretoria

zarco safetycamo pty ltd manufactures patented camouflage clothing in south africa  zarco safetycamo has been in existence for more than 15 yearszarco products are available in south africa, europe and the usazarco safetycamo consists of three colours in the blue zone, canada, mozambiquo, zambia, namibia, botswana, combined with ir-technology making it inconspicious to herbivores but highly visible to humans.

Get ready to be part of a breakthrough in Hunting Camouflage Technology. The prevalence of colour blindness (dichromatic vision) in the human male population is estimated at around 8%. With millions of hunters in the United States alone, there are a substantial number of hunters who are unable to distinguish red and green from the natural background environment, or see red and green differently from people with normal tri-chromatic vision. Many of these colour blind hunters are also unable to recognise colours such as blaze or hunters orange and would perceive them as shades of yellow or tan against the natural background. Therefore, blue would be a logical choice to increase the visibility of the hunters profile to the overall human population. Where legislation requires the use of Hunters Orange, you can wear this together with Zarco Safety Camouflage, that way you get the best of both worlds and increase your overall visibility against the natural background. The human eye has three types of cone receptor cells present in the retina which is known as tri-chromatic vision. These cone receptor cells are situated in a small area of the retina known as the fovea and allow us to have highly focussed and exquisite colour vision. Cone receptors function primarily during daylight conditions and therefore we are able to receive and interpret millions of colour signals during the day. A second type of photoreceptor is present in the human eye which is known as rods. Due to the absence of rods in the fovea, humans generally have no colour vision during night time. In contrast, the animal eye has only two sets of cone receptor cells which are also referred to as dichromatic vision. Due to vast differences in the animal eye structure when compared to the human eye, these cone receptor cells are scattered across the entire retina which spread their daylight vision in all directions with no focus on any particular zone. The animal eye also has a light reflecting layer situated at the back of the eye which allows its receptors a second chance to absorb light. However, this reflecting layer also causes blurred vision during daytime conditions. The bigger eye with a rectangular aperture forfeits sharpness while trying to compensate for the large amount of incident light. The cones and rods are connected to neurons which feed visual images to the brain. In the case of animals, large quantities of receptors are connected to the same neurons which increase sensitivity with a loss in high definition colour vision. Due to these differences in eye structure as well as the different distribution ratios between cones and rods in the human and animal eyes, deer, antelope and buck do not have the same colour acuity as humans do and therefore have very limited colour vision.