Soares and her colleagues used high-speed cameras to film a group of nine male guppies from the island of Trinidad. Their research, published online April 16 in the journal PLOS ONE, suggests wild guppies use their curious jumping ability as a way to spread the species away from an original habitat, to a new place with fewer predators. In other words, jumping likely serves a crucial evolutionary function for guppies.
The Helicoprion was a shark-like fish that arose in the oceans of the late Carboniferous 280 million years ago, and eventually went extinct during the early Triassic some 225 million years ago.
Dear English Language, cut it out. Sincerely, Everyone.
We here at Skool of Fail are committed to getting it right, no matter how many recaptions it takes.
From the submitter:
"Some people really need to learn how to talk....no wonder the english language is so hard! It's because native speakers can't even get it right!"
