Nature is Metal
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@George-K That is a cool video. I was trying to watch just one fish at a time and it does appear that they do rotate within the group. Interesting.
wrote on 29 Aug 2020, 16:25 last edited by@taiwan_girl safety in numbers and anonymity!
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wrote on 29 Aug 2020, 16:46 last edited by
Nature rhymes. Schools of fish, swarms of bees, flocks of birds.
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wrote on 5 Sept 2020, 03:43 last edited by
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wrote on 6 Sept 2020, 21:19 last edited by
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topic:timeago-later,16 days
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wrote on 22 Sept 2020, 15:41 last edited by
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wrote on 22 Sept 2020, 15:43 last edited by
Fugly ucker, that one.
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wrote on 22 Sept 2020, 16:00 last edited by
LOL Expected something but not quite that! LOL
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topic:timeago-later,11 days
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wrote on 4 Oct 2020, 02:41 last edited by
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wrote on 8 Oct 2020, 10:37 last edited by
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wrote on 9 Oct 2020, 00:44 last edited by
Snake Eats Frog Differently to Avoid Poisons from Frog
PS Kind of yucky You are warned!!!
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wrote on 12 Oct 2020, 12:16 last edited by
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bubble-net_feeding
As the group circles a school of small fish such as salmon, krill, or herring they use a team effort to disorient and corral the fish into a net of bubbles.[3] One whale will typically begin to exhale out of their blowhole beneath the surface at the school of fish to begin the process.[3] More whales will also start to blow bubbles while continuing to circle their prey. They corral the fish into a tight circle while creating a net of bubbles to surround the fish and keep them from escaping.
Here's a view of humpbacks eating when D4 and I were in Boston in 2015.
Link to videoNote how the birds know something's going on. They begin to circle when the ocean water's color turns green-ish because of the bubbles.
It was a pretty remarkable thing to see.
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wrote on 18 Oct 2020, 01:54 last edited by
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wrote on 24 Oct 2020, 03:02 last edited by
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wrote on 24 Oct 2020, 03:11 last edited by
Love this thread.
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wrote on 24 Oct 2020, 03:24 last edited by
Love the snake playing possum.
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topic:timeago-later,9 days
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 15:22 last edited by mark 11 Feb 2020, 15:23
Osprey right before it hits the water.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 15:32 last edited by
That's gorgeous.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 15:54 last edited by
I wonder if it sits for hours on a big high branch while it's friends and family laugh at it for not being able to pluck up the courage to take the big dive, and worries about whether it's feathers will all come off when it hits the surface and it will look all stupid and have it's willy exposed.
I suspect not. It doesn't look as though it spends much time worrying about pointless shit.
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 16:11 last edited by George K 11 Feb 2020, 16:13
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wrote on 2 Nov 2020, 16:28 last edited by
88 minutes seems quite a while to be in a toad's digestive juices. But ten I don't know much about toads. Brenda?