The crayfish can easily be trained to scoop up water samples in test tubes, but only one in ten can master the measuring out of testing agents that detect impurities
The Sega one is not so amazing. The company started as “Service Games” and they made jukeboxes and slot machines, nothing to do with computers. They became “Sega” in 1965, making arcade games, still nothing to do with computers.
Templo S.U.D. about 7 years ago
I used to play Sega’s “Sonic the Hedgehog” in middle school; one of the teachers had a console in her classroom.
jimmjonzz Premium Member about 7 years ago
The crayfish can easily be trained to scoop up water samples in test tubes, but only one in ten can master the measuring out of testing agents that detect impurities
bluegirl285 about 7 years ago
So what happened to Rattlesnake Pete’s collection? Is it now displayed at the Rochester Museum?
J Short about 7 years ago
They later become pub crawlfish.
Petemejia77 about 7 years ago
Pete’s waiting for a hi-5.
ChessPirate about 7 years ago
The Sega one is not so amazing. The company started as “Service Games” and they made jukeboxes and slot machines, nothing to do with computers. They became “Sega” in 1965, making arcade games, still nothing to do with computers.
John W Kennedy Premium Member about 7 years ago
Konrad Zuse had completed his Z1 and Z2 computers by 1940. Fortunately for the world, Hitler thought computers weren’t worth investing in.
GaryCooper about 7 years ago
Crayfish can live in fairly dirty water. I wouldn’t have a ton of confidence in water that has passed the crayfish test.
PaulMinturn almost 7 years ago
thanks for bringing the Ripley’s exhibit to Rochester Museum and Science Center. it was interesting to see Rattlesnake Pete included in the exhibit.