Didn't I hear? Do you have jellyfish in your throat? What should you do? Well first, I didn't know, I spat it. Then add the peanut butter. You are probably on the beach, so peanut butter and your jellyfish will sink into the sand… this… makes a great lunch! Hey don't blame me, send your complaints to the author. I thought it was a big pun with me. But seriously, I'm sure it was dangerous. Even if he swallowed Mr. Jelly to protect her from a hungry sea, or because you wanted to please a girl - that won't work out - swallowing her is a very bad idea for both of you. Get help immediately: talk to a rescuer or call an ambulance. Even the usual jellyfish can really make you sick, and every jellyfish is in pain. You may not think so, because in some cases, the rods are too short to pierce a person's skin. They will not harm us. That is ... unless you swallow them. The delicate membrane inside your mouth and the lining of your throat are smooth, so it is easier to pierce than your epidermis (that is the hard skin you wear on the outside).
Suffering or illness is bad news for you, but swallowing is bad news for Mr. Jelly! It's dark in there. She is scared. (He's not perfect!) And you have a right to be afraid because, even though you may be a friendly person, your stomach is really a "hostile place." The acids in your stomach are not completely free from any organism used in salt water. On the other hand, salt water is not released into your stomach. Salt is not a poison; a little salt water won't hurt you. Almost all of us swallow seawater. But it is interesting. That means, if you swallow too much, you may come back up. And while this may be bad habits, it is probably a good idea to simply swallow jellyfish. Therefore. If you swallow jellyfish you should drink salty water, right? No. You should seek medical attention. Sometimes things get worse than they feel. Let's take the story of an Australian security guard who drank jellyfish water. Yes, I know it sounds strange. Here's how it happened: A young Australian rescuer was rushed to hospital after drinking jellyfish and tentacle infusion.
Someone at the surf club where he worked had kept a few Box Jellyfish containers with a large poison in a pot of water and left it in the group's refrigerator. They did not intend to drink it; they were planning to offer you a local lab. But the rescuer was dry; he thought jellyfish-water seemed to be the most refreshing thing. As soon as he swallowed, he realized his mistake and informed his colleagues. It's good too. He was already having trouble breathing when paramedics arrived. Yikes. Therefore, it may surprise you to learn that at this very moment, many people are deliberately swallowing jellyfish! And she happily pays a lot of money. Worldwide, but especially in Asia, jellyfish are a popular food. Also, not in a peanut match. (However, if you try, tell me how it tastes.) In fact, many people swallow jellyfish - on purpose - that the earth harvests about 354,000 tons of it every year! The leading countries in Asia, where jellyfish are caught and bred. In China, they even raise baby jellyfish in ponds, and then transport them to the sea to increase the amount of jellyfish.
But in Japan, they have something very good. Anyway, you can swallow jellyfish there! In fact, they may want you to like it! You see, Japanese water is full of "Nomura's Jellyfish." These people weigh 450 pounds [450 kg]! They are so big that when caught in a fishing net, they can sink the boat! Ooh, like Sumo jellyfish! You can't swallow it all, but even if you can handle a small bite, Japan will appreciate it. You see, the overcrowding of Nomura’s Jellyfish has become such a big problem that the Japanese government has decided that the best way to deal with them is to have dinner. Not playing cards. Or bathing with other fish. But "for the feast". —Even during the day. -And a very cold dessert we'll talk about later. Surprisingly - despite having more Nomura’s Jellyfish than they can handle - Japan imports another 5-10,000 tons of edible jellyfish every year. They can be eaten in a few different ways: Cured with corn, (that is, salt removed) Jellyfish are less flavorful, but less oily and can add texture to food, or can be used alone when wearing something really spicy, such as chili sauce.
Yum! Other popular jellyfish dishes include: - Jellyfish cakes. - Jellyfish sushi. - Jellyfish with white rice and sesame sauce. - And Jellyfish recommends roasted chicken. Healthy nuts will also tell you that Jellyfish Chips are a great way to grow potatoes! Remember, all of this does not mean that you should simply throw jellyfish at sea. They can make you sick if you are not well prepared, so go to cooking school first! And that cool dessert I mentioned earlier? It's cool for two reasons. First: what's cooler than… Jellyfish Ice-Cream! Two: It's Bioluminescent! This Bioluminescent Jellyfish Ice Cream shines in the dark! And when you eat it, the PH in your tongue responds with light proteins to make your tongue glow again! Oops! I don't know how it tastes, but I really want to try it. Unfortunately, I last heard, it was selling for about $ 200 a t-shirt. Therefore, it may be temporary. Maybe he'll buy me some; my birthday is coming! Bioluminescence is very cool; and I mean real cool: it's natural light without heat! (In contrast to hot light, from the sun or electricity.) Many marine life, especially in the deep ocean where it is pitch black, has this amazing feature.
Bioluminescence allows half of all jellyfish to shine! Above all, bioluminescence is rare, but you can find it in flies and flaming worms If you think of many large fish and eat Jellyfish as part of their diet, it is comforting to know that if you get into trouble and the whale swallows, there is a good chance you will swallow the bright jellyfish. You will be able to read in the light! And if you swallow Luminescent Jellyfish, your doctor will not need a torch when he looks at your throat! Here's another cool thing about these light jellies: Scientists believe that Bioluminescent Jellyfish use light to communicate; kind of like an underwater lighthouse. They also use light to attract a partner. Some jellyfish use bioluminescence as a mask. Instead of looking like a rock, the way stonefish do, bioluminescence makes this jellyfish look like a sunspot. As their giants swim beneath them and look up, they glare at the bright light and the flickering light of the sun in its eyes.
If that doesn't work - and this is really creepy, but also cool - the jellyfish can separate one of its shiny strands and leave it behind. As it falls into the water, it keeps glistening and enticing the attacker. After that Mr. Jelly puts on her flashlight and jumps! Even cool, he will return that tent to a process called renovation. You don't even have to dive in to see these bright guys again; most aquariums contain jellyfish, and they are usually bioluminescent - usually in a slightly darker room so you can really understand them. They come in different colors and turn them off. Worth the trip! People swallow jellyfish for medicinal and magical reasons too. Some think that arrogance will reduce muscle pain or improve memory. As for magic, I do not mean that eating jellyfish powder will make that girl in mathematics love you, but the Chinese have been using dried jellyfish as a love medicine for over 1700 years.
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