<prompt> Nahana ka polelo e fanoeng. Na e nepahetse?Batho ha ba khone ho bona leseli la infrared.  <response>: Instruction in English: Consider the given statement. Is it accurate? . Response in English: Yes, the statement is accurate. Humans cannot see infrared light because it has a longer wavelength and lower frequency than the visible light spectrum, which ranges from about 400 to 700 nanometers. Infrared light falls just outside of this range, with wavelengths typically ranging from 700 nm to 1 mm. The human eyes photoreceptor cells, called rods and cones, are not sensitive to wavelengths in the infrared range, so we cannot perceive them. . Response in Sesotho: E, polelo eo e nepahetse. Batho ha ba khone ho bona leseli la infrared hobane le na le bolelele bo bolelele ba maqhubu le maqhubu a tlaase ho feta mabone a bonahalang, a tlohang ho li-nanometer tse ka bang 400 ho ea ho tse 700. Leseli la infrared le oela ka ntle ho sebaka sena, me boholo ba maqhubu hangata bo tloha ho 700 nm ho isa ho 1 mm. Lisele tsa leihlo la motho tsa photoreceptor, tse bitsoang li-rods le li-cones, ha li utloele bolelele ba maqhubu sebakeng sa infrared, kahoo re ke ke ra li bona. 