Evolutionary Oddities

In nature, predators often adapt to match their favored prey. Such is the case with the Northwestern Floundercatcher, which like the flounder that makes up the bulk of its diet, has evolved eyes on one side of its head.

That way, we see eye to eye to eye to eye.

I feel like I should turn my computer sideways, Cheryl S.

You already voted!

13 thoughts on “Evolutionary Oddities

  1. allein ? December 12, 2016 / 8:34 am

    • Gigi the cat lady December 12, 2016 / 8:52 am

      And I am that person in my friends life! ?

    • Blue Footed Booby December 12, 2016 / 8:54 am

      And our lives are better for it: either we benefit from their perspective, or we feel better about ourselves because “hoooo boy at least I haven’t lit anybody on fire today” THAT’S RIGHT UNCLE CARL, I DIDN’T FORGET

      • allein ? December 12, 2016 / 9:25 am

        Um…is there a story there?

        Also, cue Llamas with Hats: CAAARL!!

    • Phred's Mom December 12, 2016 / 8:56 am

      You rang?

    • allein ? December 12, 2016 / 9:19 am

      Bar-whoo?

      • Faye December 12, 2016 / 9:31 am

        Ha!

  2. Faye December 12, 2016 / 9:32 am

    Differently Whooowhooed.

  3. Doug December 12, 2016 / 10:32 am

    HAWKWARD !!

    • Faye December 12, 2016 / 8:36 pm

      Love!

    • allein ? December 12, 2016 / 9:12 pm

  4. Starfish December 12, 2016 / 12:13 pm

    Gotta wonder, what are owl necks made of anyway? Jello?

Comments are closed.