So, The Oldest Living Animal Has To Be The ‘Immortal’ Jellyfish, Right? Despite the immortal jellyfish’s incredible ability to potentially live forever, claiming it as the oldest living ...

Immortality might seem like a fairy tale, but some species are renowned for cheating death, and one marine animal has recently been discovered to de-age itself.

Impala is an antelope that's found in Africa. It thrives in savannas and grasslands and is known for its curved horns. The ...

Immortal jellyfish are part of the Cnidaria group, which is also where corals and sea anemones are classified in animal taxonomy. The life cycle of the immortal jellyfish is what makes it ...

The hydrozoan Turritopsis dohrnii, an animal about 4.5 millimetres wide and tall (likely making it smaller than the nail on your little finger), can actually reverse its life cycle. It has been dubbed ...

The so-called immortal jellyfish resembles a tiny ... frogs, and all other animals with a backbone belong to the same one—the chordates—as do salps, which are sometimes lumped with jellies.) ...

A priest a scientist and a witch talk about God the meaning of life and death each through the prism of their being The leitmotif here is the image of an immortal jellyfish it is beautiful but as ...

While lobsters may not be immortal animals that live forever, there are a small number of organisms that have found ways to become biologically immortal, such as Turritopsis dohrnii, better known as ...

At some points in our lives our DNA, like most other animals', will reach its limit ... to detect any signs of ageing in them. The immortal jellyfish has the ability to switch back to its ...