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A new study reveals how mantis shrimp withstand the intense shockwaves created by their own powerful strikes that resemble the force of a .22 caliber bullet. Words by Nane Steinhoff Main photograph by Beth Watson/Ocean Image Bank Additional photograph by Jayne Jenkins/Ocean Image Bank Share Mantis shrimp are known for packing a powerful punch. With the force of a .22 caliber bullet, these colourful invertebrates can smash shells without hurting themselves.
I often hear clients describe their corporate culture as 'nice'. When I ask them to elaborate, I hear responses like: “It is friendly,” or “We rarely have conflict.” Then the skeletons come out of the closet: “We’re nice, but a little passive-aggressive at times.” In these sorts of cultures, workers don’t necessarily want to provide honest feedback, and there tends to be little push back when people don't agree, for fear of hurting relationships.
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