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  3. Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

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wondersofnature
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  • quincy@chaos.socialQ quincy@chaos.social

    @mina

    cut off ... their *heads*!? 🤯

    nicovel0@mastodon.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
    nicovel0@mastodon.socialN This user is from outside of this forum
    nicovel0@mastodon.social
    schrieb zuletzt editiert von
    #11

    @quincy @mina yep. Also jellyfish have a brain when they’re larvae, and then when they grow up they don’t need it anymore and eat it.

    mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
    0
    • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

      Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

      1. They incorporate chloroplasts (the organelles in plant cells that do the actual photosynthesis) of plants they eat, into their own bodies to do photosynthesis directly for them (that is the green colour you see), in order to survive if food is scarce.

      Imagine being able to live from light!

      1/2

      #WondersOfNature

      amarna@plasmatrap.comA This user is from outside of this forum
      amarna@plasmatrap.comA This user is from outside of this forum
      amarna@plasmatrap.com
      schrieb zuletzt editiert von
      #12

      @mina@berlin.social Didn't know I could be more in love with them, but here we are

      mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
      0
      • nicovel0@mastodon.socialN nicovel0@mastodon.social

        @quincy @mina yep. Also jellyfish have a brain when they’re larvae, and then when they grow up they don’t need it anymore and eat it.

        mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
        mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
        mina@berlin.social
        schrieb zuletzt editiert von
        #13

        @Nicovel0

        Here, it's the opposite: They regrow their bodies, keeping the brain.

        @quincy

        1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
        0
        • amarna@plasmatrap.comA amarna@plasmatrap.com

          @mina@berlin.social Didn't know I could be more in love with them, but here we are

          mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
          mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
          mina@berlin.social
          schrieb zuletzt editiert von
          #14

          @Amarna

          I thought the absolute same!

          1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
          0
          • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

            Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

            1. They incorporate chloroplasts (the organelles in plant cells that do the actual photosynthesis) of plants they eat, into their own bodies to do photosynthesis directly for them (that is the green colour you see), in order to survive if food is scarce.

            Imagine being able to live from light!

            1/2

            #WondersOfNature

            f2erron@fediscience.orgF This user is from outside of this forum
            f2erron@fediscience.orgF This user is from outside of this forum
            f2erron@fediscience.org
            schrieb zuletzt editiert von
            #15

            @mina amazing!

            mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
            0
            • f2erron@fediscience.orgF f2erron@fediscience.org

              @mina amazing!

              mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
              mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
              mina@berlin.social
              schrieb zuletzt editiert von
              #16

              @F2erron

              It absolutely blew my mind.

              1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
              0
              • mindtunes@troet.cafeM mindtunes@troet.cafe shared this topic
              • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

                1. They incorporate chloroplasts (the organelles in plant cells that do the actual photosynthesis) of plants they eat, into their own bodies to do photosynthesis directly for them (that is the green colour you see), in order to survive if food is scarce.

                Imagine being able to live from light!

                1/2

                #WondersOfNature

                rtn@chaos.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                rtn@chaos.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                rtn@chaos.social
                schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                #17

                @mina And the badass award goes to Costasiella kuroshimae!

                mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                0
                • rtn@chaos.socialR rtn@chaos.social

                  @mina And the badass award goes to Costasiella kuroshimae!

                  mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                  mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                  mina@berlin.social
                  schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                  #18

                  @rtn

                  Absolutely!

                  They're fucking awesome!

                  1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                  0
                  • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                    Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

                    1. They incorporate chloroplasts (the organelles in plant cells that do the actual photosynthesis) of plants they eat, into their own bodies to do photosynthesis directly for them (that is the green colour you see), in order to survive if food is scarce.

                    Imagine being able to live from light!

                    1/2

                    #WondersOfNature

                    messieass@procial.tchncs.deM This user is from outside of this forum
                    messieass@procial.tchncs.deM This user is from outside of this forum
                    messieass@procial.tchncs.de
                    schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                    #19

                    @mina@berlin.social
                    This is the product of evolution, it developed from something less elaborate. How could it turn out THAT cute? How can cuteness be an evolutionary advantage?
                    Yes, life finds a way
                    😍

                    Maybe i'll declare this as my new
                    #god

                    mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                    0
                    • volemo@mathstodon.xyzV volemo@mathstodon.xyz

                      @quincy @theVedek @mina, disagree: they both would be clones of the original one, which ceases to exist at the moment of separation. Same as with the cells.

                      fiee@literatur.socialF This user is from outside of this forum
                      fiee@literatur.socialF This user is from outside of this forum
                      fiee@literatur.social
                      schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                      #20

                      @volemo @quincy @theVedek @mina

                      The slug of Theseus… 🤔

                      mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                      0
                      • fiee@literatur.socialF fiee@literatur.social

                        @volemo @quincy @theVedek @mina

                        The slug of Theseus… 🤔

                        mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                        mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                        mina@berlin.social
                        schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                        #21

                        @fiee

                        Almost!

                        @volemo @quincy @theVedek

                        1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                        0
                        • messieass@procial.tchncs.deM messieass@procial.tchncs.de

                          @mina@berlin.social
                          This is the product of evolution, it developed from something less elaborate. How could it turn out THAT cute? How can cuteness be an evolutionary advantage?
                          Yes, life finds a way
                          😍

                          Maybe i'll declare this as my new
                          #god

                          mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                          mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                          mina@berlin.social
                          schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                          #22

                          @messieass

                          Let's found a cult!

                          1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                          0
                          • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                            2. This allows some of these slugs to do a trick, no other animal can do.

                            If they get sick or damaged, they're able to cut off their heads, leaving the body with heart and digestive system behind and to regrow a whole body within a couple of days.

                            Whilst they do it, they live from photosynthesis alone (no digestive system), but how they manage to do so without a heart, is still unknown.

                            2/2

                            source and additional info:

                            https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IH_uv4h2xYM

                            petealexharris@mastodon.scotP This user is from outside of this forum
                            petealexharris@mastodon.scotP This user is from outside of this forum
                            petealexharris@mastodon.scot
                            schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                            #23

                            @mina
                            I assume their head is small enough for the cells to get enough food and oxygen by diffusion without any kind of circulatory system but it's still astonishing.

                            mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                            0
                            • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                              Many of you might have already seen the ultra cute "sea sheep" (Costasiella kuroshimae), but yesterday I learned 2 mind-blowing facts about the family of sea slugs they belong to:

                              1. They incorporate chloroplasts (the organelles in plant cells that do the actual photosynthesis) of plants they eat, into their own bodies to do photosynthesis directly for them (that is the green colour you see), in order to survive if food is scarce.

                              Imagine being able to live from light!

                              1/2

                              #WondersOfNature

                              kevinrns@mstdn.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kevinrns@mstdn.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
                              kevinrns@mstdn.social
                              schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                              #24

                              @mina

                              Sometime in the last decade or two. Snails became able to eat sunlight, because at the cellular level, genetic abilities were transferred. From a plant, into an animal.

                              Imagine still trusting gene splicing experiments like Monsanto does with automatic kill genes being added, to food crops, so third generation seeds are sterile.

                              Because they think genes only pass through sex. And they dont.

                              So Monsanto's expirements most correctly read as sci-fi novels about how the starvation began.

                              mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                              0
                              • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                                2. This allows some of these slugs to do a trick, no other animal can do.

                                If they get sick or damaged, they're able to cut off their heads, leaving the body with heart and digestive system behind and to regrow a whole body within a couple of days.

                                Whilst they do it, they live from photosynthesis alone (no digestive system), but how they manage to do so without a heart, is still unknown.

                                2/2

                                source and additional info:

                                https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IH_uv4h2xYM

                                caffetino@social.pikaia.orgC This user is from outside of this forum
                                caffetino@social.pikaia.orgC This user is from outside of this forum
                                caffetino@social.pikaia.org
                                schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                #25

                                @mina half animal, half plant. Amazing!

                                mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                                0
                                • petealexharris@mastodon.scotP petealexharris@mastodon.scot

                                  @mina
                                  I assume their head is small enough for the cells to get enough food and oxygen by diffusion without any kind of circulatory system but it's still astonishing.

                                  mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                  mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                  mina@berlin.social
                                  schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                  #26

                                  @petealexharris

                                  It surely won't work if they were bigger.

                                  Imagine that!

                                  1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                                  0
                                  • kevinrns@mstdn.socialK kevinrns@mstdn.social

                                    @mina

                                    Sometime in the last decade or two. Snails became able to eat sunlight, because at the cellular level, genetic abilities were transferred. From a plant, into an animal.

                                    Imagine still trusting gene splicing experiments like Monsanto does with automatic kill genes being added, to food crops, so third generation seeds are sterile.

                                    Because they think genes only pass through sex. And they dont.

                                    So Monsanto's expirements most correctly read as sci-fi novels about how the starvation began.

                                    mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                    mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                    mina@berlin.social
                                    schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                    #27

                                    @kevinrns

                                    That's actually enormously scary.

                                    I will have to find some more information about that. Do you have an article about that?

                                    I mean, one you can understand without being a biologist?

                                    kevinrns@mstdn.socialK 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                                    0
                                    • caffetino@social.pikaia.orgC caffetino@social.pikaia.org

                                      @mina half animal, half plant. Amazing!

                                      mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                      mina@berlin.socialM This user is from outside of this forum
                                      mina@berlin.social
                                      schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                      #28

                                      @caffetino

                                      Nature and its ways are truly a marvel.

                                      1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                                      0
                                      • mina@berlin.socialM mina@berlin.social

                                        @kevinrns

                                        That's actually enormously scary.

                                        I will have to find some more information about that. Do you have an article about that?

                                        I mean, one you can understand without being a biologist?

                                        kevinrns@mstdn.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
                                        kevinrns@mstdn.socialK This user is from outside of this forum
                                        kevinrns@mstdn.social
                                        schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                        #29

                                        @mina

                                        Monsanto genetic experiments

                                        https://cases.open.ubc.ca/monsanto-and-terminator-seeds/

                                        mina@berlin.socialM 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
                                        0
                                        • disputatore@masto.ptD disputatore@masto.pt

                                          @mina @quincy this is awful news. Now that this is known, the Russians will be conducting all sorts of experiments to understand how this works and how it can be applied to make Putin immortal.

                                          wellsitegeo@masto.aiW This user is from outside of this forum
                                          wellsitegeo@masto.aiW This user is from outside of this forum
                                          wellsitegeo@masto.ai
                                          schrieb zuletzt editiert von
                                          #30

                                          @Disputatore @mina @quincy

                                          You think they haven't got good scientists (or even medics) working on this already?

                                          disputatore@masto.ptD 1 Antwort Letzte Antwort
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