In chilly depths of Arctic Ocean, Turritopsis nutricula gracefully navigates cold waters. This remarkable jellyfish showcases its fascinating resilience amidst stunning underwater landscape.

Admin guesses that Teo En Ming @ Time Traveller has probably already ‘seen’ the results 😆 Teo En Ming, who has gained online attention for his assertions of being a time traveller, was seen ...

According to the Times of India, hereunder are 10 fascinating animals whose lives last only a few days or weeks: 1. Gastrotrich These microscopic aquatic animals live for just 3 to 4 days, yet ...

Rooted in sustainability as a core philosophy, the company strives to create spaces that balance cutting-edge aesthetics with a strong sense of social responsibility. Drawing inspiration from the ...

The final pages detail the Turritopsis nutricula, also known as the immortal jellyfish, which appears to have the ability to regenerate itself, a fitting tribute to a book that itself captures the ...

Turritopsis dohrnii, also known as the "immortal jellyfish", has a remarkable ability to reverse its ageing process and avoid death.

For Turritopsis nutricula, immortality is a way of life. This 4.5 mm (0.2 in) jellyfish never dies. Instead, it shrinks its body, retracts its tentacles, and sinks to the bottom of the ocean floor ...

Using the name Turritopsis nutricula in its English-language marketing, the company says it's now able to satisfy the “strictest E.U. hygiene requirements.” ...

The Turritopsis nutricula jellyfish undergoes cellular transdifferentiation when threatened, making the cells that make up the jellyfish almost brand new again. Thanks to NASA, scientists know ...