ScienceDaily: Strange Science News |
- New camouflage mechanism fish use in the open ocean
- 'Rat vision' may give humans best sight of all
- Marine animals use new form of secret light communication
- Stormy space weather puts equatorial regions' power at risk
| New camouflage mechanism fish use in the open ocean Posted: 19 Nov 2015 01:05 PM PST Fish have a remarkable way to hide from their predators using camouflage techniques. A new study shows that fish scales have evolved to not only reflect light, but to also scramble polarization. Researchers identified the tissue structure that fish evolved to do this, which could be an analog to develop new materials to help hide objects in the water. |
| 'Rat vision' may give humans best sight of all Posted: 19 Nov 2015 10:39 AM PST Humans have the best of all possible visual worlds because our full stereo vision combines with primitive visual pathways to quickly spot danger, a study has discovered. |
| Marine animals use new form of secret light communication Posted: 19 Nov 2015 08:35 AM PST A new form of secret light communication used by marine animals has been discovered by scientists. The findings may have applications in satellite remote sensing, biomedical imaging, cancer detection, and computer data storage. |
| Stormy space weather puts equatorial regions' power at risk Posted: 19 Nov 2015 08:35 AM PST Stormy space weather sweeping across the equator is threatening vital power grids in regions long considered safe from such events, ground-breaking new research reveals. |
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