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1,816,657 Views • Apr 5, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 1,816,657
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: Apr 5, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.891 (3,167/112,587 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-06-05T05:14:33.094941Z
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YouTube Comments - 2,039 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
He's one in a krillion
17K |
Conclusion: The shrimp weren't hungry.
2K |
"What creature should we test next? "
— Homo sapiens
1.4K |
They sure didn't seem to be actually eating the food. Maybe they were looking for a hide, and the cluster of other shrimp was the closest thing they could find.
4.4K |
“It’s as shrimple as that” -Remy
777 |
This feels infinitely more stressful for a shrimp then fungus as well. Even lab mice are more chill.
126 |
Maybe the shrimp prefer to be in clusters to protect themselves from predators rather than searching for the most abundant source of food.
14 |
Neocaridina are super skittish and not very food motivated, unfortunately. The bright lights with no hides probabyl stressed them out enough to ignore the food even if they were hungry - which they very well may not have been! Even if you don't actively feed them, mine are happy to eat algea and diatoms, which i can see through their shells.
Maybe try again with dimmer lights, and provide cover at the end of the maze?
2.7K |
you’re telling me a shrimp solved this maze?
1.1K |
9/10 shrimp agree food maze is hard
Remy: Nom lol
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the shrimp clearly ddint gaf about the food 😂 im sure they could solve it if there was actually something they cared about and werent stressed the whole time
6 |
There are too many external factors for this to be a way to validate what a shrimp will do for survival.
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It is a silly question because there are some flaws in your design. You put the shrimp in the tank with each other rather than isolated. Shrimp are not purely driven by food. They have mating and location preferences over food. Until food becomes the most important. So I'd get them hungry for a day or so and the release them individually. Maybe clear out the water between each test run.
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It’s fascinating to note how Remy retraced their path to get to the food rather than blindly searching or following others. By uniquely exhibiting the kind of behavior most suited to the maze environment, Remy was able to reach their destination. I’m interested to see if they continue to exhibit this retracing behavior in other mazes.
80 |
Bro really ignored everything about how shrimp work and expected them to solve a maze
4 |
So that's why when researchers do this thing they first try to accomodate the species' characteristics (like to hide, don't like shallow water, light) and then verify that the shrimps actually go for the reward in the same conditions just without the maze....
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Oh! Try it with humans!
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In Germany we say: Even a blind chicken sometimes finds a seed!
3 |
Jerry is a freaking ecosystem level threat
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@rileyh2675
1 month ago
Selectively breed the shrimp. Only take ones that solve the maze and make the future generations solve increasingly complex mazes. We can create a breed of super intelligent shrimp.
29K |