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A new study found that one coral-eating fish has mucus-secreting lips that protects it during feeding. The tubelip wrasses (Labropsis australis) developed fleshy, protruding lips that produce a thin layer of mucus that protects them from barbed or venomous cells found on the coral’s surface. The lips allow the fish to suck edible material off coral in short “kissing” motions. Because of corals’ sharp skeletons and presence of protective surface cells, there are only a few coral-eating fish. Of the 6,000 reef fish species, only 128 feed on coral.
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Read “Why Slimy Fish Lips Are the Secret to Eating Stinging Coral.”
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/06/why-slimy-fish-lips-are-the-secret-to-eating-stinging-coral-/
These Slimy Fish Lips Are Made for Eating Coral | National Geographic
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Four Tanzanian children lost their limbs in vicious attacks because they have albinism, a genetic condition that results in the complete or partial absence of pigment in the skin, hair and eyes. In parts of Sub-Saharan Africa, superstition leads some to believe that the body parts of those with albinism can bring wealth and success. Many people with albinism have been maimed or killed so that their body parts could be used in rituals and potions. They also face severe discrimination. But through the support of charities, these children were able to travel to the United States and received prosthetic limbs, as well as new hope.
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In National Geographic Magazine: For Them, Being Pale Can Bring Scorn, Threats, and Worse
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/magazine/2017/06/albinism-health-genetics-society/
Picture Stories: How Photographing Albinism Changed This Family’s Future
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/photography/proof/2017/05/albinism-china-children-national-geographic-photographer/
Attacked for Being Albino, Kids Receive Prosthetic Limbs and New Hope | National Geographic
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Watch an entomologist search beneath piles of bison poop for rainbow scarabs, a beautiful dung beetle native to North America.
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Laying underneath large piles of bison poop in the plains of Colorado are some of the most beautiful insects that you may ever see. Rainbow scarabs, a type of dung beetle native to North America, are notable for their metallic, emerald green exoskeletons, and they play an important role as recyclers of animal excrement in the Great Plains ecosystem. Dr. Frank Krell, curator of entomology at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science, goes into the field to study the decline of the region’s dung beetle populations and whether reintroducing bison herds to the area may mean a comeback for this gorgeous, poop-eating species.
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http://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/invertebrates/group/scarabs/
Meet a Beautiful Beetle That Loves to Eat Poop | National Geographic
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