- a 2006 study, it was
thought that
Turritopsis rubra and
Turritopsis nutricula were the same
species as
Turritopsis dohrnii. It is not
known whether or...
- been
synonymized and
attributed to one
cosmopolitan species,
Turritopsis nutricula.
Turritopsis nutricula in any
point of the
medusa stage has the ability...
-
genus includes the
following species:
Turritopsis chevalense (Thorneley, 1904) –
species inquirenda Turritopsis dohrnii (Weismann, 1883) also
known as...
-
believe it may be a possibility. The
Turritopsis genus was
noted in the late 1850s, but the
individual species Turritopsis rubra was
officially phylogenetically...
-
normally begin to
decompose shortly after death. Some organisms, such as
Turritopsis dohrnii, are
biologically immortal; however, they can
still die from...
- Sommer, Christian; Sarà,
Michele (1992). "Bi-directional
conversion in
Turritopsis nutricula (Hydrozoa)".
Scientia Marina. 56 (2–3): 137–140. Martínez,...
- (ephyra larvae) each year. An
unusual species,
Turritopsis dohrnii,
formerly classified as
Turritopsis nutricula,
might be
effectively immortal because...
-
subsequently able to
maintain telomere lengths.[citation needed]
Turritopsis dohrnii and
Turritopsis nutricula, is a
small (5
millimeters (0.20 in))
species of...
- that are
thought to be
biologically immortal would, in one instance, be
Turritopsis dohrnii, also
known as the "immortal jellyfish", due to its
ability to...
- is
slightly smaller, weaker, and more
likely to die than the younger.
Turritopsis dohrnii, a
jellyfish (phylum Cnidaria,
class Hydrozoa,
order Anthoathecata)...
