Watching Information Ripple Through a Fish School

This study uses a conditioned escape response to follow how information propagates through schooling fish after selected individuals respond to a threat cue.
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This study uses a conditioned escape response to follow how information propagates through schooling fish after selected individuals respond to a threat cue.
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Researchers used a closed-loop biohybrid system in which robotic agents interacted dynamically with schooling fish, allowing them to probe how individuals respond to neighbours rather than merely observe naturally occurring schools.
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Male sperm whales produce exceptionally powerful slow clicks that may remain detectable across roughly 70 kilometres of deep ocean while maintaining remarkably precise intervals of five to ten seconds.
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Observations from Mexico’s Gulf of California document orcas cooperating to dismantle large sharp-tail sunfish. One whale stabilised the prey while another accelerated into it, requiring precise positioning, timing and apparent coordination between participants.
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Rosy barbs and tiger barbs have markedly different individual swimming patterns, yet form cohesive mixed-species schools by matching speed through local interactions.
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A new preprint examines how goldfish use two forms of social information—the number of fish in a shoal and how actively they are moving—when deciding which group to join.
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A newly reported biomimetic robotic fish uses undulatory propulsion inspired by real fish to reduce disturbance in aquaculture environments while collecting sensor data.
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Not only do sperm whale have a form of “alphabet” and form vowels within their vocalizations but the structure of these vowels behaves in the same way as human speech, the new study has found.
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