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  2. Helena (artwork) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helena_(artwork)

    Helena was an art installation by Marco Evaristti originally at the Trapholt museum in 2000. The art was a room with 10 blenders, each of which contained a goldfish.The fish were vulnerable to any visitor to the exhibit who chose to turn on a blender and kill them.

  3. Tool use by non-humans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool_use_by_non-humans

    Wild chimpanzees predominantly use tools in the context of food acquisition, while wild bonobos appear to use tools mainly for personal care (cleaning, protection from rain) and social purposes. Wild bonobos have been observed using leaves as cover for rain, or the use of branches in social displays. [31]

  4. Tool use by sea otters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tool_use_by_sea_otters

    Among tool using otters, up to 21% of the day can be spent engaging in tool use. [10] In a study conducted from Alaska to Southern California, sixteen otter populations demonstrated that individual diet specializations are much more likely to be present in environments of rocky habitat over soft sediment substrates. [ 15 ]

  5. African knifefish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/African_knifefish

    [1] [2] It is a long slender fish with no pelvic or anal fins, and a tail fin shaped like a rat's tail. It swims using its elongated dorsal fin, allowing it to keep its body straight while it moves. This in turn enables it to produce a steady but weak electric field, which it uses to locate its prey. It is large for a river fish; adults can ...

  6. How a Lone Feline Upended the Feature Animation Oscar Race ...

    www.aol.com/lone-feline-upended-feature...

    'The Wild Robot' Soars at Annie Awards With Nine Wins; Fire Alarm Interrupts Ceremony ... He notes the choice to use Blender to make “Flow” was not a compromise. “It’s as good as a tool as ...

  7. Human uses of fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_uses_of_fish

    Fish have been used to provide a wide range of materials other than food, both by indigenous peoples and in modern industrial production. [1] Peoples of the Arctic such as the Nivkh people of Northern Russia have used fish skins to make clothing. [10] Fish bones have been used to bioremediate heavy metals such as lead from contaminated soil.

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