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1 .This is Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick. Got a minute?

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2 .Comparisons of different animals have shown that larger brains provide greater intelligence,

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3 .but they also guzzle more energy and have other consequences.

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4 .Now scientists have observed the effects of varying brain size within a single species: guppies.

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5 .The work is in Current Biology.

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6 .Swedish researchers bred two different lines of guppies, selecting one for larger brains and one for smaller.

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7 .The fish quickly modified until brains were nine percent larger in the big-brained line than in the other.

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8 .Not surprisingly, when 48 guppies were given learning tests, large-brained female fish outperformed small-brained females.

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9 .However, males from both lines scored about the same, possibly because the female guppies' visual system was more suited to the type of intelligence test used.

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10 .But big brains also had a downside--the brainier fish had smaller guts, by 20 percent for males and 8 percent for females.

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11 .Plus, the large-brained guppies produced 19 percent fewer offspring.

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12 .In order to provide energy to their bigger brains, the egghead fish made sacrifices that may be evolutionary disadvantages.

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13 .It may indeed be possible to be too smart for your own good.

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14 .Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick.

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