| ▲ | Butterflies use optical illusions to dodge predators(essex.ac.uk) | |
| 15 points by gmays 3 hours ago | 3 comments | ||
| ▲ | yathern 2 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
> The team combined multiple lines of evidence. They used a high-speed camera to film real butterflies taking off at over 1,000 frames per second to capture how their patterns behave in flight, as seen through the eyes of a bird. > To test how patterns affected real attacks, 100 volunteers acted as “predators”, trying to catch virtual butterflies on a touchscreen. This sounds fascinating, and I'd love to see footage demonstrating the barber-pole effect. If that's not available, I'd alternatively love to see footage of volunteers trying to tap butterflies on an iPad. | ||
| ▲ | scun an hour ago | parent | prev | next [-] | |
Sounds like the ol' razzle dazzle | ||
| ▲ | anthk 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
This is Micheal Levin-level mind blowing. His theory can be shortened to "there's intelligence in really small discrete parts of Biological entities". | ||