{"shapes": [{"geometry": {"y": 0.2714285714285714, "x": 0.9493029150823827, "width": 0.04435994930291509, "height": 0.08571428571428574}, "type": "rect"}], "src": "http://images.sciencedaily.com/2014/06/140618142614-large.jpg", "context": "http://app.swtr.us/", "text": "anagers are among the most spectacularly colorful birds in the world.\n\nA study of one of the world\u2019s largest and most colorful bird families has dispelled a long-held notion, first proposed by Charles Darwin, that animals are limited in their options to evolve showiness. \"Animals have limited resources, and they have to spend those in order to develop showy plumage or precision singing that help them attract mates and defend territories,\" said the paper's lead author. \"So it seems to make sense that you can't have both. But our study took a more detailed look and suggests that actually, some species can.\""}