Considering Berkeley's theory of color, which posits that colors, like the sounds of trees falling in forests, are not inherent properties of objects but rather perceptions in the mind, how might the Experience Suit's simulation of bee vision, with its capacity to see ultraviolet light, challenge or complement Berkeley's views on the perception and existence of colors?
a. It contradicts Berkeley's theory by proving that colors, including ultraviolet, exist independently of human perception, as evidenced by the bee vision simulated by the Experience Suit.
b. It has no relevance to Berkeley's theory because the ability to perceive ultraviolet light is a biological trait of bees, not a philosophical question about color perception.
c. It disproves Berkeley's theory by suggesting that the ability to simulate bee vision in humans indicates a universal objective reality of colors that exists beyond subjective perception.
d. It affirms Berkeley's theory by showing that the perception of ultraviolet light by bees, as simulated by the Experience Suit, further demonstrates that colors are subjective experiences dependent on the observer's perceptual capabilities.