Fish recognize their prey by electric colors. The African elephantnose fish generates weak electrical pulses to navigate its environment. This localization sense apparently shows an astonishing similarity to vision, as a study now shows. The study demonstrates that different objects have different electrical ''colors''. Fish use these colors for instance to distinguish their favorite food - mosquito larvae - from other small animals or plants. Source 1x.
Could this be replicated to help the blind and visually impaired? I saw a TED talk about a blind man that developed a system of echo location based on how bats navigate. It sends responses as stimulations to electrodes in a harness on his back. With some training, he was able to teach several others how to navigate based on the system. Color might add some advantages.