It’s estimated Chameleon Fish spend about 80% of their time looking like other fish, a statistic which makes it difficult to know whether their numbers are in decline or not.
Suffice to say, if the reader is swimming in the seas around Indonesia or the Philippines and sees a fish transform into another fish, you aren’t seeing things, you are just very lucky to have witnessed a Chameleon fish, doing what comes naturally to the greatest mimic in the oceans of the world.
Excerpt from – Animals Evolution Avoided
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Published by Julian Worker
Julian was born in Leicester, attended school in Yorkshire, and university in Liverpool.
He has been to 94 countries and territories and intends to make the 100 when travel is easier.
He writes travel books, murder / mysteries and absurd fiction.
His sense of humour is distilled from The Marx Brothers, Monty Python, Fawlty Towers, and Midsomer Murders.
His latest book is about a Buddhist cat who tries to help his squirrel friend fly further from a children's slide.
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