Fell Stinger would be the Bugtype move his Ariados uses . <| sep |> 1 To an extent this is a chickenandegg problem . There are species which can see into UV such as bees , other species are colorblind such as cats . Did we evolve to see a random band of wavelengths or did we evolve to see specifically the emission spectra of the sun ? We ' ll probably never know for sure . Certainly , though , what we see isn ' t all there is to be seen . The UV and IR bands extend beyond our visual range for instance , and also contain their own shades of color . 2 Nope . Receiving light is a quantum mechanical effect based on photons striking waiting charge carriers in a sensor grid , whereas radio reception is about the conversion of an electromagnetic field back into an electrical wave in a wirecircuit . Both of these small signals are then amplified perhaps many times over to be easily distinguishable by our senses . Because of the extreme difference in wavelength , the two technologies do not cross over . There are UV and IR cameras , and you can get highly directional antennas , computer controlled Synthetic Aperture Radar , phased array systems antennas , and direction finding techniques which can allow you to map an area of radio signal . You can ' t see a radio wave like light though , because it exists as a threedimensional shape in sapce . 3 In this analogy , coaxial cable carries RF much like singlemode fiber carries light . With coax , the signal is trapped within the outer braid of the coax , and travels upon the surface of the inner conductor . With SMF , light bounces off the reflective cladding and travels through the glass fiber . However , with coax we can only ever allow one mode to propagate through the cable , if other modes are allowed to form , these carry with them extremely high loss , making the cable unuseable at that frequency . In optical fiber , multiple modes can be allowed to exist in a multimode fiber , as long as the transceivers can accept it . Electrically though , the two are incompatible . I ' m sure it would be a neat trick to have coax which was also a fiber optic cable , but the dimensions and cable construction are too different to make such a thing possible for consumer applications , but I ' m sure if someone desired it , you could make coax with a large enough center conductor that a fiber optic line could fit inside it .