Tilapia fish line up in order, 'walking' on dry ditch
Witnessing the scene of schools of tilapia lining up in order to move across a dry ditch, many people were amazed.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Fins.
72 published items.
Witnessing the scene of schools of tilapia lining up in order to move across a dry ditch, many people were amazed.
Scientists have recently discovered terrifying, ghostly creatures living in the deep sea in Australia, where environmental conditions are harsh.
What really sets this fish apart is its numerous fins arranged precisely along the body.
According to records in Chinese history, since the Ming Dynasty, shark fin was considered a rare delicacy. Why are shark fins so rare? The following article explains it…
Why do we have fingers, what does the number of these fingers mean in terms of evolution?
Although people like to think whales are fish, they are also called whales, but they are not actually fish, but mammals.
Despite possessing a bulky body, the yellow puffer fish still swim as fast as a shot to catch prey using the caudal fin.
Rhizodus hibberti are giant ancient fish that can challenge their imagination with their ferocity. Rhizodus hibberti: Horror monster of the Carbon era
The researchers discovered the fossils of a multi-finger finfish that lived on Earth in the late Devonian.
Fossils of ancient fish Tiktaalik roseae from about 375 million years ago show their fins shaped like the sole of the foot to be placed on the bottom of a river or strea…
The pompano is immobile on a rock to catch its prey and has a specially modified fin that looks like an elephant's foot, allowing it to walk on the bottom of the sea.
Fossils dating to about 168 million years old were excavated by scientists recently.
You look at a fish and know right away it is fish, because they possess a rather characteristic body shape: soft, elongated body consisting of fins and tails. Why do fis…
Unlike today's whales, the Basilosaurus has a paddle-like fins similar to those of seals and long tails.
For a delicacy, millions of sizes of sharks are killed just to get fins.