All babies see red first!! Take that UNC!! 
From interestingfacts.com:
"Newborns that can see aren’t colorblind, but their brains don’t perceive colors the same way that older children and adults do. They can also only see about 8 to 10 inches in front of their faces at first. This is why babies tend to enjoy high-contrast, black and white images — they’re easy for them to see. A few weeks after birth, red comes into focus, followed by green. Infants can see a full range of color by about 5 months old, although still not quite as vividly as adults."
From interestingfacts.com:
"Newborns that can see aren’t colorblind, but their brains don’t perceive colors the same way that older children and adults do. They can also only see about 8 to 10 inches in front of their faces at first. This is why babies tend to enjoy high-contrast, black and white images — they’re easy for them to see. A few weeks after birth, red comes into focus, followed by green. Infants can see a full range of color by about 5 months old, although still not quite as vividly as adults."
