第七十八篇: 牺牲朋友来保全自己 | 考研英语阅读必备
1 / 2
In this situation, you're not really running away from the bear.
查看中文翻译
At first glance, this small fish looks pretty innocuous, and many people in South America keep them as pets.
查看中文翻译
If you're being chased by a hungry bear, you're more likely to escape if you have a friend running alongside you.
查看中文翻译
Small fish often protect themselves by swimming in large groups, making it hard for predators to target a specific fish.
查看中文翻译
It could be worse. You could try to trip your friend up or even break their leg, except you're probably too decent to do that.
查看中文翻译
That way, the bear might kill your friend instead of you.
查看中文翻译
You're just trying to run faster than your friend.
查看中文翻译
To their surprise, they discovered that the astyanax bimaculatus turned on each other if a predator approached.
查看中文翻译
However, they are a bit of a nuisance. "There's a big problem with fish entering hydroelectric power station machinery. "says Robert Young of the University of Salford in the UK."
查看中文翻译
So a few years ago, Young and his fellows started investigating ways to deter the fish from getting into the machinery.
查看中文翻译
But a South American fish has no qualms.
查看中文翻译
第七十八篇: 牺牲朋友来保全自己 | 考研英语阅读必备
2 / 2
Young says other species might betray each other in the same way, but perhaps nobody has managed to ob-serve this behaviour yet. Thank you.
查看中文翻译
In theory, all animals that could become prey have an incentive to attack their fellows when the group is threatened.
查看中文翻译

阅读难度

小说篇幅

小说分类