Just awesome!
http://www.break.com/index/worlds-second-largest-aquarium-in-hd.html:smile:
http://www.break.com/index/worlds-second-largest-aquarium-in-hd.html:smile:
After watching this, I'm wondering with all that fish moving back and forth, you know that move where two people are walking towards each other and one tries to move out of the way in one direction and the other prson move in the same direction and then when they correct they correct in the same direction, all while getting closer, until they eventually bump into each other. Do fish do that and how come we never see it?
Fish very rarely bump into each other. The way they accomplish this is by use of a special organ referred to as the 'lateral line' .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lateral_line
If two fishes bumped into each other and one or both became stunned , even if for a second or two , the stunned fish would become part of the food chain very , very quickly.
very cool, thx.Just awesome!
http://www.break.com/index/worlds-second-largest-aquarium-in-hd.html:smile:
Fish will and can bump into each other but what the lateral line does is almost like you can feel the fish next to you moving before it moves. It is based on electromagnetic pulse and sensory perception. Think of radar with E.S.P.
Lateral lines have other uses as well. Take for example the scenario of two fish hitting each other and one is stunned. A predator like a shark will pick up the odd movements and within seconds zero in on the kill before the stunned fish is able to recover.
Sharks use their lateral line to hunt. Think of radar with smart-bomb accuracy that locks on to any irregular movement.
Fish will and can bump into each other but what the lateral line does is almost like you can feel the fish next to you moving before it moves. It is based on electromagnetic pulse and sensory perception. Think of radar with E.S.P.
Lateral lines have other uses as well. Take for example the scenario of two fish hitting each other and one is stunned. A predator like a shark will pick up the odd movements and within seconds zero in on the kill before the stunned fish is able to recover.
Sharks use their lateral line to hunt. Think of radar with smart-bomb accuracy that locks on to any irregular movement.
So fish DO collide into each other! I HAVE to see that. Anybody got a video of it?
That was amazing! Was that a whale shark with the white dots that swims by a few times?