The complexity and aural beauty of the song of the whales and the dolphins is being studied by marine biologists all over the world. The song is composed by a variety of sounds and meanings that have led many investigators to theorize that whales have their own language with a particular grammar and a hierarchic structure similar to the human sintaxis. Does this language based on frequencies resonating all over the seas and oceans as undecipherable and angelical songs hold the planetary secrets?
Beyond the semantic field of these songs, we can appreciate that this sound-based language contains the fractal language that permeates the Universe. If we can see the galactic spiral in the Fibonacci sequence, in fingerprints, in metereological systems or in a snail, it is also possible to observe part of this formal code in the song of the whales and dolphins, thus unifying the whole Universe under a geometric correspondence. It wouldn’t be exaggerated to say that inside those frequencies there are mandalas, mountains, galaxies and imperceptible elements that reflect the harmony underlying the matter. Sigue leyendo
Not much excitement so far, but Turritopsis has put an interesting twist to this process. It undergoes development much like what I’ve described above and what many of its relatives go through. However, during times of stress like a shortage of food, Turritopsis responds by beginning to reverse the process before eventually becoming a polyp again. From this point then, it can again develop into a sexually mature medusa when conditions become more favorable. Theoretically, it can repeat this process indefinitely as its cells undergo a process called transdifferentiation, a rare biological process whereby any non-stem cell can become a different cell entirely. It is still unclear whether only specific cells can only become other specific cells or if any cell in Turritopsis has the potential to become any other cell.
