In the article "Fish Watches Food. Scientists Watch Fish’s Thoughts.” by Ed Yong, Japanese scientists modified a larval zebrafish’s neurons produces a bright green glow whenever they fire by injecting a jellyfish protein called GFP which gives a bright green glow when neurons pass signals to one another to see its brain activity. Since larval zebrafishes’ bodies is transparent, it is like it’s “giving a direct window into their brain" (Yong 1). The scientists focused putting GFP Inside the zebrafish’s optic tectum is where in. One of the scientist, Akira Muto, observed how the zebrafish reacted to a tiny spot. He found out that, for example,
In the article "Fish Watches Food. Scientists Watch Fish’s Thoughts.” by Ed Yong, Japanese scientists modified a larval zebrafish’s neurons produces a bright green glow whenever they fire by injecting a jellyfish protein called GFP which gives a bright green glow when neurons pass signals to one another to see its brain activity. Since larval zebrafishes’ bodies is transparent, it is like it’s “giving a direct window into their brain" (Yong 1). The scientists focused putting GFP Inside the zebrafish’s optic tectum is where in. One of the scientist, Akira Muto, observed how the zebrafish reacted to a tiny spot. He found out that, for example,