It does give the human species hope. I been blog hoping and I came over from writer Cramps I hope you can find the time to stop in for a cup of coffee.
Hi Janice - jellyfish are extraordinary aren't they ... I just remember being stung on Bexhill beach back in the day - and being very distressed by my grandmother who smothered witch-hazel all over the stings ... definitely worse then for a while! Cheers Hilary
They also have no heart, bones or blood and are around 95% water! So how do they function without a brain or central nervous system? They have a basic set of nerves at the base of their tentacles which can detect touch, temperature, salinity etc....
😂😂😂
ReplyDelete:-)
DeleteThe frightening part is there might be something in that...🙀😱
ReplyDeleteHa ha!
DeleteIt does give the human species hope.
ReplyDeleteI been blog hoping and I came over from writer Cramps I hope you can find the time to stop in for a cup of coffee.
I'll be right over!
DeletePerhaps instinctive reactive behaviour works better than brains.
ReplyDeleteFor some, it's the only way.
ReplyDeleteThat explains everything.
ReplyDeleteIt certainly does!
DeleteHi Janice - jellyfish are extraordinary aren't they ... I just remember being stung on Bexhill beach back in the day - and being very distressed by my grandmother who smothered witch-hazel all over the stings ... definitely worse then for a while! Cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteOuch! Th at must have stung even more.
DeleteThey also have no heart, bones or blood and are around 95% water! So how do they function without a brain or central nervous system? They have a basic set of nerves at the base of their tentacles which can detect touch, temperature, salinity etc....
ReplyDeleteSimple organisms are not so simple after all.
DeleteI've seen this one before, but it still made me laugh :-) xxx
ReplyDelete:-) x x x
Delete