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Risky outdoor play can boost science education

Risky outdoor play can boost science education
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Chris speldewindeChristopher speldewindeBush kindersResearch for educational impactDeakin university centerEarly childhood education journalDeakin universityEducational impactDeakin professor coral campbellDont pickDont lickConnecting young childrenRisky playScience educationAustralian bush kinders

Damselfish living in the waters of Belize train shrimp to run algae farms used for food

Not for the longfin damselfish, who has turned the planktonic mysid shrimp into a virtual farmhand. The tiny shrimp have been trained to help the damselfish fertilize the algae farms that make up its diet, according to a new study out of Australia. This may be the first instance of a non-human species domesticating another species. Understanding how the damselfish has trained the mysids could reveal insights into how humans first domesticated dogs, chickens and other animals. Scroll down for video Researchers in Belize found longfin damselfish have trained tiny mysid shrimp to fertilize their algae farms, in what s believed to be the first evidence of a non-human species domesticating another species

United statesWilliam feeneyRohan brookerGriffith university environmental futures research instituteDeakin university centerCarrie bow cayeMeso american barrierDeakin universityCarrie bow cay research stationGriffith universityEnvironmental futures researchGreat barrier reefஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்வில்லியம் ஃபீநீரோஹன் ப்ரூக்கர்கிரிஃபித் பல்கலைக்கழகம் சுற்றுச்சூழல் எதிர்காலங்கள் ஆராய்ச்சி நிறுவனம்

Damselfish living in waters of Belize train shrimp to run algae farms

Damselfish living in waters of Belize train shrimp to run algae farms Dan Avery For Dailymail.com © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Could anything be better than chilling by the sky-blue waters of Belize, with servants doing your grunt work? Not for the longfin damselfish, who has turned the planktonic mysid shrimp into a virtual farmhand. The tiny shrimp have been trained to help the damselfish fertilize the algae farms that make up its diet, according to a new study out of Australia. This may be the first instance of a non-human species domesticating another species. Understanding how the damselfish has trained the mysids could reveal insights into how humans first domesticated dogs, chickens and other animals.

United statesWilliam feeneyRohan brookerGriffith university environmental futures research instituteDeakin university centerDaily mail mailonlineDaily mail researchersCarrie bow cayeMeso american barrierDeakin universityDaily mail expertsDaily mail theCarrie bow cay research stationGriffith universityEnvironmental futures researchGreat barrier reef