In collective animal movements, speed matters—scientists use ‘force map’ to investigate fish schools

In collective animal movements, speed matters—scientists use ‘force map’ to investigate fish schools

Few things are as fascinating to look at a flock of starlings performing their aerial bird dance that is commonly seen, for example, above the West Pier in Brighton, UK, or in Rome when exiting the main train station, or a school of fish escaping a predator. Few things are as fascinating to look at a flock of starlings performing their aerial bird dance that is commonly seen, for example, above the West Pier in Brighton, UK, or in Rome when exiting the main train station, or a school of fish escaping a predator. Plants & Animals Molecular & Computational biology Phys.org – latest science and technology news stories

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