jinjerJOSH22
This popped up on my phone, thought I'd share it as it was a interesting read.
How these fish—'tiny tanks of the Amazon'—survive piranha attacks
How these fish—'tiny tanks of the Amazon'—survive piranha attacks
How these fish—'tiny tanks of the Amazon'—survive piranha attacksFYI: You must register to read the article.
Yeah, I think the mods moved my thread here LOL.Lol there was a thread about this a few days go. Still really cool to read about
I agree that it is kind of cruel, but if it helps save lives, then I personally think it is worth it. But, on the other hand, they even mentioned the live food many piranha are fed, so it is really just the piranha getting a different dinner...Hahahaha go Corys go.
What I think is strange nowhere the secretion of a defense-poison is mentioned.
Also I don't like the kind of experiment, but love the result hahaha.
Very cool, thanks for sharingThis popped up on my phone, thought I'd share it as it was a interesting read.
How these fish—'tiny tanks of the Amazon'—survive piranha attacks
apistos are crazy little things.Interesting....Survives attack by piranha. Is rendered blind by having its eyes pecked out by a 1" female apistogramma. Life is interesting
Uhhhh how exactly does this save lives?Yeah, I think the mods moved my thread here LOL.
I agree that it is kind of cruel, but if it helps save lives, then I personally think it is worth it. But, on the other hand, they even mentioned the live food many piranha are fed, so it is really just the piranha getting a different dinner...
The article mentioned body armor, but the principle might be modified for use in cars too at some point (maybe not, I'm certainly no material engineer). Or shark proof wetsuits...Uhhhh how exactly does this save lives?
Corys appear not to be the "staplefood" of piranhas as well.
So what is the use of this experiment.
Next one is Polar bears vs pinquins ?
Interesting....Survives attack by piranha. Is rendered blind by having its eyes pecked out by a 1" female apistogramma. Life is interesting