"A team of researchers studied young Ambon damselfish (Pomacentrus amboinensis) on the Great
Barrier Reef, where they are highly vulnerable to predation. The scientists found that a damselfish can increase the size of the eyespot on its tail, in an effort to confuse predators into thinking the fish is swimming in the opposite direction, or to protect its head region from predator strikes and fatal attacks.
A juvenile damselfish has a lightly colored body and a conspicuous eyespot on its upper rear fins." LiveScience
Another example of how everything after the fall, was given a self defense mechanism for survival in a fallen world. Each is unique.
....cursed is the ground for thy sake;....Thorns also and thistles shall it bring forth to thee;
Genesis 3:17,18
Barrier Reef, where they are highly vulnerable to predation. The scientists found that a damselfish can increase the size of the eyespot on its tail, in an effort to confuse predators into thinking the fish is swimming in the opposite direction, or to protect its head region from predator strikes and fatal attacks.
A juvenile damselfish has a lightly colored body and a conspicuous eyespot on its upper rear fins." LiveScience
Another example of how everything after the fall, was given a self defense mechanism for survival in a fallen world. Each is unique.
....cursed is the ground for thy sake;....Thorns also and thistles shall it bring forth to thee;
Genesis 3:17,18