From BBC Learning English, this is Learning English from the News,
our podcast about the news headlines.
In this programme, the strange way that octopuses and fish work together.
Hello, I'm Neil.
And I'm Pippa.
In this programme,
we look at one news story and the vocabulary in the headlines that will help you understand it.
You can find all the vocabulary and headlines from this episode as well as a worksheet on our website bbclearningenglish.com.
So, let's hear more about this story.
Scientists have discovered fish and octopuses that work together to hunt for food.
During dives in the Red Sea, a team of scientists filmed octopuses and fish for 120 hours.
They say the videos show octopuses, which are usually thought of as solitary creatures,
working together with other fish to catch more food like small fish and shellfish.
Let's have our first headline.
This one's from Nature, an academic science magazine.
Octopuses and fish caught on camera hunting as a team.
And that headline again from Nature, that's an academic science magazine.
Octopuses and fish... caught on camera hunting as a team.
We're looking at the phrase caught on camera and this is talking about the videos that the scientists took as part of their research.
So, we have caught, which is the past of the verb to catch, and it has lots of meanings.