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Uploaded by wired on Aug 24, 2009
Mechanical engineers at MIT have created schools five-inch robofish that mimic the swimming motion of bass. In this video, you can see the carangiform swimming technique, with most of the movement taking place in the tail end of the body.
Science & Technology
Standard YouTube License
its too loud....
BarneveldDarts 1 year ago
map the oceon floor and cravasses and stuff like that
SBvidsBS 2 years ago
Love the expansion & creative expression of the human mind!
mauidelite 2 years ago
17th!!!!!!!! :D :D :D
adam2O 2 years ago
to map the sea floor?
benrweston 2 years ago
To send it into other fishes Natural environment to get a closer look at aquatic life without scaring off the other fish.
mastershake1000 2 years ago
Did anyone stop to wonder what the point of making a robot fish was? Like really stop and question it?
Apparently not.
BirdsDoThus 2 years ago
cool
donutsandwich 2 years ago
'yyyyaaaayyyyyyyyy'
:/
smiftie 2 years ago
I heard this sound and thought about a robot that walks into a door but keeps on walking
archivesbc 2 years ago
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its too loud....
BarneveldDarts 1 year ago
map the oceon floor and cravasses and stuff like that
SBvidsBS 2 years ago
Love the expansion & creative expression of the human mind!
mauidelite 2 years ago
17th!!!!!!!! :D :D :D
adam2O 2 years ago
to map the sea floor?
benrweston 2 years ago
To send it into other fishes Natural environment to get a closer look at aquatic life without scaring off the other fish.
mastershake1000 2 years ago
Did anyone stop to wonder what the point of making a robot fish was? Like really stop and question it?
Apparently not.
BirdsDoThus 2 years ago
cool
donutsandwich 2 years ago
'yyyyaaaayyyyyyyyy'
:/
smiftie 2 years ago
I heard this sound and thought about a robot that walks into a door but keeps on walking
archivesbc 2 years ago