Swimming in schools makes fish surprisingly stealthy underwater, with a group able to sound like a single fish. The new findings by Johns Hopkins University engineers working with a high-tech ...

Swimming through turbulent water is easier for schooling fish compared to solitary swimmers, according to a new study. Swimming through turbulent water is easier for schooling fish compared to ...

Researchers have a new idea about why fish swim in schools. Turns out when fish swim together in turbulent water, they use nearly 80% less energy. LEILA FADEL, HOST: Yangfan Zhang studies animal ...

Swimming in schools has massive energy-saving benefits for fish. A study in “water tunnels” has found that fish use half as much energy swimming at high speeds if they are in a school rather than ...

Just as you might look down at the sidewalk as you walk, fish look downward when they swim, a new study by a Northwestern University-led international collaboration has confirmed. The study is the ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Schooling fish including zebrafish, rainbowfish, and opahs/moonfish ...

Deep-sea videos from around the world show how the whipnose anglerfish prefers to swim belly up. By Elizabeth Anne Brown Usually, a belly-up fish isn’t long for this world. But video evidence from the ...

New simulations show that fish look downward when they swim because the stable riverbed below them provides more reliable information about their swimming direction and speed. Just as you might look ...