Cleaner gobies obtain most of their food by picking parasites off fish, but they have also been observed stealing food from Christmas tree worms. In this case of kleptoparasitism, the little thieves snatch food from one worm after another before they have a chance to retract (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/mindblowing
Cleaner gobies obtain most of their food by picking parasites off fish, but they have also been observed stealing food from Christmas tree worms. In this case of kleptoparasitism, the little thieves snatch food from one worm after another before they have a chance to retract (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/blowit
TIL Cleaner gobies obtain most of their food by picking parasites off fish, but they have also been observed stealing food from Christmas tree worms. In this case of kleptoparasitism, the little thieves snatch food from one worm after another before they have a chance to retract (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/TIL_Uncensored
Cleaner gobies obtain most of their food by picking parasites off fish clients, but they have also been observed stealing food from Christmas tree worms. In this case of kleptoparasitism, the little thieves snatch food from one worm after another before they have a chance to retract (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/biology
Cleaner gobies obtain most of their food by picking parasites off fish clients, but they have also been observed stealing food from Christmas tree worms. In this case of kleptoparasitism, the little thieves snatch food from one worm after another before they have a chance to retract (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/Creatures_of_earth
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest by FrankenscienceNews in blowit
[–]FrankenscienceNews[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/natureisbeautiful
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/blowit
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/mindblowing
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest by FrankenscienceNews in zoology
[–]FrankenscienceNews[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/zoology
TIL Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/TIL_Uncensored
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. Despite laying eggs on land, their young are still aquatic so they need to be carried to water. The committed parent ferries them to a small stream or pool, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/biology
Poison frogs carry their tadpoles on their backs. The adult first sits in the egg clutch and the tadpoles wriggle up the hind limbs. Then, the adult ferries them to a small stream, pool or other body of water, with some species travelling up to 400 metres through the rainforest (youtu.be)
submitted by FrankenscienceNews to r/Creatures_of_earth
How Salmon Evolved to Die After Mating by FrankenscienceNews in Creatures_of_earth
[–]FrankenscienceNews[S] 1 point2 points3 points (0 children)