SC
1 min readSep 21, 2022

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Not exactly. It depends on the relative position of the fish (woman) and the shark.

If the shark is below the fish (woman) then it will be looking up into a brighter environment so light color means more safety from predation.

If the shark is below the fish (woman) then it will be looking down into a darker environment so darker colors will be harder to see. Hence, safer from predation.

There’s a reason why most dolphins, rays, whales, sharks (they prey on each other), fish, and other mobile aquatic species are dark on the top and light on the bottom.

Take home point here is that I too, wish to hell all these human trash for brains would shut the hell up because OBVIOUSLY all mermaids are gonna be BIRACIAL. And biracial of all sorts because we haven’t even yet factored in how the effects of water murkiness might come into play.

Yet another useless distraction to drive the rest of us in-sane. Cuckoo for cocoa puffs.

Sorry, Penguin. Like everyone, my feed has been swamped with nonsense article after nonsense article about this. It’s left me with a burning desire to crack some folks over the head with a digital ecology book. Which are available in pdf format for free, by the by.

Literally anyone with an internet connection and enough disc space can download one, for free, and read it. FOR FREE.

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