Latest Updates
-
Stop Blaming the Monsoon Entirely for Your Hair Fall, Says This Dermatologist -
Shakira Debuts a New Gaurav Gupta Breastplate, and This Time It's Gold and Banarasi -
Can Hair Oils Prevent Premature Graying or Improve New Hair Growth? -
Can Any Blood Group Donate Organs to Any Patient? A Transplant Expert Explains -
Everyone's Talking About Rahane's Igatpuri Home. Here's Why The Town Itself Is Worth The Trip -
You Don't Need Surgery for Every Sinus Problem: When Is FESS Actually Necessary? -
Who Was Mithu Mukherjee? Veteran Bengali Actress Passes Away At 71 -
Ahmedabad Police Flag Fraud Risk Behind Viral 'Rent A Garba Partner' Ads -
Vidya Balan’s Jailer 2 Entry As Kantha: From Silk To Manjulika, A Look At Her Unconventional Roles -
Samay Raina Has Now Denied Dating Rumours With Two Women In Three Months
When Does Fish Get Sea Sick?

The researcher, who hails from Stutgart, has studied the effects of weightlessness in water as part of research into how humans are affected in space. To reach the conclusion, forty-nine fish in a mini aquarium were sent up in a plane that went into a steep dive, simulating the loss of gravity astronauts encounter in space flight. It was then when eight of the fish showed disturbing features.
It started moving in circles. "They completely lost their sense of balance, behaving like humans who get seasick," The Telegraph quoted Hilbig, as saying. "The fish lost their orientation, they became completely confused and looked as if they were about to vomit. In the wild such a 'seasick' fish would become prey for others because they are incapable of fleeing from danger," the expert added.
Later, the eight seasick fish were culled and their brains were analysed to try to determine the exact cause of their sickness.
"It would seem the loss of eye contact with water movement and vibrations plays a large part in their disorientation," Hilbig said.
AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
