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Alex Jordan: „Fish are not stupid, they’re different!“ | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

https://www.mpg.de/17380891/alex-jordan-interview-fish

Alex Jordan is a behavioral ecologist at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany. His main interest: he wants to know why animals do what they do. He is especially devoted to fish, having been a hobbyist since a young age, and seeing the value of being able to study animals equally well in the wild as in captivity.
saw on their own bodies in the mirror an nothing else

Alex Jordan: „Fish are not stupid, they’re different!“ | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

https://www.mpg.de/17380891/alex-jordan-interview-fish?c=11970107

Alex Jordan is a behavioral ecologist at the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz, Germany. His main interest: he wants to know why animals do what they do. He is especially devoted to fish, having been a hobbyist since a young age, and seeing the value of being able to study animals equally well in the wild as in captivity.
saw on their own bodies in the mirror an nothing else

Using a challenge as an opportunity | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

https://www.mpg.de/15270069/local-authorities-migration-germany

When several hundred thousand refugees came to Germany within a very short space of time five years ago, the local authority administrations responsible were put to the test. While the situation presented a challenge to the state, together with its social security systems and administration, it was by no means overwhelming. Instead, the local administrative system proved its ability to deal with the crisis in 2015/16. However, asylum seekers were also excluded when they arrived in the local communities. This is the conclusion of a study by the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity in Göttingen, in which three communities in Lower Saxony were studied.
“Like nearly everywhere else, the refugees themselves

Reimar Lüst | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft

https://www.mpg.de/8241473/reimar-luest

People don’t generally say that they have two dates of birth; however, physicist and science manager Professor Reimar Lüst is one who does. The first date of birth is his real one: 90 years ago, on 25 March 1923, is when he was born in Barmen (now a part of Wuppertal). He mentions his other birthday in the book Der Wissenschaftsmacher, a collection of conversations recorded between historian Paul Nolte and Lüst two years ago: that date is 11 May 1943. That’s the day when Lüst, then an engineering officer, was the last man out of a submarine.
the ESA in 1990, he had long since found something else