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Welcome to another edition of Cool Stuff Ride Home. He's Reggie Rizoo and I'm Marcus Paff

and we're bringing you some of the more intriguing and downright cool stories from around the world.

On today's episode, an extinct Great Lakes fish has been discovered alive again, but

in the wrong lake. Staying in the animal kingdom, new research suggests animals' ability

to see color evolved before bright colors

actually emerged in nature. But why? Plus, on this day in history, wearing a tie

becomes even easier as the clip-on tie is invented. That's all coming up on cool stuff.

The short-nosed Cisco, a native fish species, thought extinct for nearly 40 years, has just

been rediscovered, against all odds. However, it was found in the wrong Great Lake. Historically

found in Lakes, Michigan, Huron, and Ontario, this member of the Cisco family has been

wiped out by overfishing and invasive species, such as sea lamprey and zebra mussels.

The last recorded sightings of the fish were in Lake Ontario in 1964, Lake Michigan in 1982,

and Lake Huron in 1985. By the mid-1980s, scientists had declared it extinct. But in 2022,

during routine fish surveys in Lake Superior,

a lake not historically associated with the short-nosed Cisco, scientists were stunned to find

three young specimens near the Kiwanah Peninsula. Owen Gorman, a research fisheries biologist

...