Growing up, you probably changed your style based on your social influences. It turns out, such pressures affect the appearance of young clownfish (anemonefish) too. A new study from the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) has revealed the social influences and biological mechanisms controlling bar loss in tomato anemonefish, showing how the presence of older fish changes the speed at which young fish lose their additional white vertical stripe.
Source link
Trending
- Madonna’s Alleged ‘Confessions II’ Sean Penn Shot Isn’t Petty. It’s a Pattern.
- US investors will soon get access to SK Hynix, another memory maker riding the AI boom
- Rihanna’s Stiletto Grocery Run After A$AP Rocky’s Crass Concert Joke Isn’t Petty. It’s a Protest.
- Brighton RNLI warns people to be careful swimming in Sussex waters
- Trump-Backed American Bitcoin (ABTC) Pushes Treasury Past 8,000 BTC
- Netflix invented binge-watching. Now it may have outgrown it.
- There’s One Place in the UK Where Pubs Are Growing. This Is Why.
- Lumen LED Lighting, LLC and Beta LED Lighting, LLC (Collectively, “Purchasers”) Complete Acquisition of Assets Through Article 9 Process, Establish Platform for Growth
Social pressure forces baby clownfish to lose their bars faster, study shows
By bibhuti
