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Injured sea walnuts can join bodies, leaving two mouths and two waste pores

News from Science says the sea walnut is a translucent comb jelly, and its doubled features were not present at birth.

News from ScienceNF
1 Source, 2h ago, first seen 2h ago

TLDR

News from Science says researchers found in 2024 that injured sea walnuts can join bodies, merge some of their systems and thrive again. The resulting creature can have two mouths and two “rear” ends—pores it uses to eject waste.

Combined views

2.8K

1 Source, first seen 2h ago

5 likes1 saves3 reposts

Combined views

2.8K

1 Source, first seen 2h ago

5 likes1 saves3 reposts

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1 Source

News from Science@NewsfromScienceNo, you’re not seeing double. This translucent marine creature called a sea walnut, which is a species of comb jelly, or ctenophore, does indeed have two mouths and two “rear” ends—pores from which it ejects waste. Yet it wasn’t born with these double features. In 2024, researchers found injured sea walnuts can join bodies and thrive again by merging some of their systems. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4dYeV9J #ScienceMagArchives2h
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    1 Source

    News from Science@NewsfromScienceNo, you’re not seeing double. This translucent marine creature called a sea walnut, which is a species of comb jelly, or ctenophore, does indeed have two mouths and two “rear” ends—pores from which it ejects waste. Yet it wasn’t born with these double features. In 2024, researchers found injured sea walnuts can join bodies and thrive again by merging some of their systems. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4dYeV9J #ScienceMagArchives2h
    Today's Rank

    #16

    Today's Rank

    #16