Evening to all you bloggites. All two of you.
My housemate Becky gets New Scientist magazine. It arrives weekly to our house, and then resides on the table in the living room. Except from the fact that they relentlessly dismiss religion as ’superstition’, it is a pretty good publication. Quite fun to read. Even, or perhaps especially, for non-scientists.
Now, I have a little question for you all. New Scientist recently ran a multi-page article about one particular thing which can be found on our beautiful planet. It was accompanied by a massive picture of the said thing, and a caption. I have omitted the end of the caption, and humbly request your help in completing it. The caption reads:
“Confusing shrimp, wooing females, and scaring off predators. It’s all in a day’s work for ……………”
There you go. Ponder away. An undecided prize to be offered to both the person who gets the actual answer, and the person who comes up with the funniest answer. Leave said answers in the remarks field below. Lou down in Reading (yes you) ought to know that the answer comes from the realm of biology. Does this sound like a creature you could identify? Lucy, Mum, other unfortunate bloggites, I’m expecting funny comments to bring me out of dissertation-related duldrums.
Go!