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they have good life and less depression than the average humen i think

they're an amalgamation of a simplified peripheral nervous system with no sign of central cognition or spinal relaying. they have asexual reproductive cycles and are able to fend off adverse aging effects via some sort of DNA enzyme they can produce but we can't which allows for higher amount mitosis before corrupted RNA is displayed. they also have an efficient metabolism given their ambient body temperature regulated in the water with high level of consistency, and have good defense measures with their small hooks which can inject strong neuropathic compounds into its prey or predator, rendering them immobile.

>>7792688
okay thanks

>>7792688
Fucking hell. Something with no brain can do much more than what humans can do

>>7792710
Yeah, there are species of jellyfish that are biologically immortal and could, theoretically, be millions of years old.

But, due to their method of immortality, there's no way to test for their age.

>>7792710
you have to understand that while we might not live as long as a jellyfish, we are far more sapient and sentient than one. that's the trade off you make for biological complexity that can support your brain stems reticular formation. if we had a bit of the enzyme protection we'd probably live a bit longer though.

>>7792678
Under prejudice