Intriguingly these wild fish appeared to recognize the specific diver who had previously carried food, choosing to follow only them while ignoring other divers. To find out if that was true ...

Wild fish have demonstrated the ability to recognize and distinguish between humans based on their clothing. A study conducted in the Mediterranean Sea showed that saddled seabream and black ...

Intriguingly, these wild fish appeared to recognize the specific diver who had previously carried food, choosing to follow only them while ignoring other divers. To find out if that was true ...

To test their hunch, the team from the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Germany conducted a series of experiments to see if wild fish are telling people apart. The study was conducted in ...

As this continued to happen, a team from the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior (MPI-AB) in Germany decided that these fish were to be the subjects of a new study. The team set out to see if ...

Embark on a journey through captivating animal moments, where wild creatures and sea life share their unique stories. From playful land animals to mysterious sea dwellers, each scene offers a ...

The experiments were designed to answer a question never before asked of wild fish: are they capable of telling people apart? Overall, little scientific evidence exists to show that fish can recognize ...

Australia in 1929 North Central CMA A fish previously declared extinct has been released back into the wild in Australia. The olive perchlet, a small oval-shaped fish with large eyes ...

Using visual cues, including colors on wetsuits, seabream in the Mediterranean learned to identify researchers that would feed them Sara Hashemi Daily Correspondent One of the study authors ...

Previous lab studies have shown that captive archerfish, can recognise human faces in controlled settings, however there is little evidence that wild fish can do the same. To learn more about wild ...

The study, published in the journal Biology Letters on Tuesday, found that some wild fish can use visual cues to identify specific humans even when their faces are covered by diving gear.