Camera Flash Vs Tuna. Tuna full speed is limited by cavitations forming. The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse them into thinking the light is prey,. They can swim so fast that they shove the water apart and create little vacuums. However, light from a camera flash is reflected by the acrylic tank wall, or reduced as it passes through water, therefore flash photography is. A video of a tuna fish reacting to flash photography and swimming headfirst into the aquarium's glass has resurfaced online. Too much camera flash, resulting tuna rams himself into the glass and dies (28 sec mark)! Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died on. Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact.
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Too much camera flash, resulting tuna rams himself into the glass and dies (28 sec mark)! Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died. They can swim so fast that they shove the water apart and create little vacuums. Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died on. However, light from a camera flash is reflected by the acrylic tank wall, or reduced as it passes through water, therefore flash photography is. A video of a tuna fish reacting to flash photography and swimming headfirst into the aquarium's glass has resurfaced online. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass. Tuna full speed is limited by cavitations forming. The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse them into thinking the light is prey,.
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Camera Flash Vs Tuna Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact. Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died on. A video of a tuna fish reacting to flash photography and swimming headfirst into the aquarium's glass has resurfaced online. Too much camera flash, resulting tuna rams himself into the glass and dies (28 sec mark)! The camera / smartphone flashes are said to resemble reflective light bouncing off of the water and waves to the fish, and can even confuse them into thinking the light is prey,. However, light from a camera flash is reflected by the acrylic tank wall, or reduced as it passes through water, therefore flash photography is. Tragically, the intense flashes seem to have impacted a large tuna, causing it to collide with the glass and reportedly, the creature died. They can swim so fast that they shove the water apart and create little vacuums. Look at the shark behind it reacting to the impact. Tuna full speed is limited by cavitations forming. Camera flash causes tuna to crash into aquarium glass.
