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-   -   What to get the fish that has everything... (http://www.canreef.com/vbulletin/showthread.php?t=13039)

Fish 01-05-2005 06:33 PM

What to get the fish that has everything...
 
I think I understand this, everything except 'why'...

http://www.ylem.org/artists/krinaldo...augmented.html

- Chad

G1GY 01-05-2005 07:18 PM

The fish brain is a very complex peice of work.
It's therefor important that we understand that they need robot bowls for them to get around on land.
Also if you have an aggresive fish, never yell at it. You will only make him rebel and start hanging around with the bad fish.



:rolleyes: :rolleyes: :rolleyes:

Fish 01-05-2005 08:20 PM

lol :lol:

Tarolisol 01-05-2005 09:32 PM

Quote:

They have color vision and seem to like the color yellow
Now how on earth did they disover this. Scientist cant even figure out for sure if dogs see in black and white or colour, how can the decide a fish does.

Fish 01-05-2005 09:37 PM

Or how do I even know that the way colors look when I see them are the same as what you see?

I think that captive fish have been lobying for something like this ever since hamsters got the hamster ball.

- Chad

Delphinus 01-05-2005 10:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by G1GY
Also if you have an aggresive fish, never yell at it. You will only make him rebel and start hanging around with the bad fish.

And definitely don't yell at a fish in control of one of those "Robot Wars" robots .. :eek:

Quinn 01-05-2005 10:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tarolisol
Now how on earth did they disover this. Scientist cant even figure out for sure if dogs see in black and white or colour, how can the decide a fish does.

Scientists can and do know that dogs can see some colours, and apparently can see into the infrared part of the spectrum. You can test colour vision in animals very easily, by conditioning them to respond to one colour and seeing if they respond to a different colour of the same intensity (to control for differences in grayness). The retinas of different animals also explain their varying ability to see colour. For instance, humans have three types of cones (RGB), while stomatopods (mantis shrimps) have over a dozen... I wonder how much more they see than we do. :eek:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fish
Or how do I even know that the way colors look when I see them are the same as what you see?

I've often wondered this and don't know for sure, but I would venture to say the mathematical models we use to understand colour would prove that your green is also my green... I should take the time to find out for certain.

Cap'n 01-06-2005 01:23 AM

Quote:

These bowls consist of a living environment of peace lillys, which help to absorb the waist stream from the fish.
Should be waste.

Cap'n 01-06-2005 01:23 AM

Damn, wrong thread.

Beverly 01-06-2005 01:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CptCleverer
Damn, wrong thread.

Geez, I noticed that too :razz: Glad you brought it up :mrgreen:


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