Off the Mark by Mark Parisi for August 07, 2022

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    Wilde Bill  over 2 years ago

    Stop stinging yourself!

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    Liverlips McCracken Premium Member over 2 years ago

    Gonna have a little trouble finding enough food.

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    in-dubio-pro-rainbow  over 2 years ago

    #%$&€ yoga cramps!!

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    backyardcowboy  over 2 years ago

    The perm will come undone now that it’s damp.

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    Doug K  over 2 years ago

    “Tangled Mess” is the tentacle name for it.

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    Ace 66  over 2 years ago

    At first I thought it was a typo and missing the S. Look like swimmers to me.

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    eddie6192  over 2 years ago

    He got the perm in Portugal.

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    Darryl Heine  over 2 years ago

    Jellyfish?

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    Dobber Premium Member over 2 years ago

    Quantum entanglement.

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    Vilyehm  over 2 years ago

    Immune to the stings, which one is hiding Ninja Sloth?

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    uniquename  over 2 years ago

    He has naturally curly tentacles.

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    Courage the Cowardly Dog!  over 2 years ago

    Oh no! I read perm as something else!!

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    Steverino Premium Member over 2 years ago

    So where is the peanut butter fish? You know, peanut butter fish and jelly fish.

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    GreenT267  over 2 years ago

    Looks a bit like a Cassiopeia, or upside-down, jellyfish. These are found in mangrove forests and other shallow, warm coastal waters. They have a flattened bell so they can easily rest upside down on the shallow ocean floor. The bell continuously pulses in order to push water over the jellyfish’s tissue, providing it with oxygen and bringing in food. Their short, branched arms extend upwards and are splayed out to catch the sun’s rays, literally. The arms are typically green/grey/blue in color because photosynthetic algae, called zooxanthellae, live inside their tissue. It’s a symbiotic relationship: The arms provide the algae with shelter and the algae provide the jellyfish about 90% of its nutritional needs (byproducts of the photosynthesis process). The other 10% comes from zooplankton, which the jellyfish captures by stunning them with stinging cells (nematocysts), located in their oral arms. They tend to live in groups and they aren’t very dangerous for humans unless they are really disturbed. Their arms are very short, but they can work as a group to release a poisonous mucous into the water which can cause a rash.

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    amaneaux  over 2 years ago

    “And now we’re going to go into some cad yellow, a little yellow ochre, and add just the least little touch of bright red . . . Ooh! that’s nice! Now take a little bit on your brush, and paint a happy little coral.”

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    Mel-T-Pass Premium Member over 2 years ago

    I’ve heard of brain coral, but now we have brain jellyfish.

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    Zebrastripes  over 2 years ago

    Remind me never to go to that wacko shell salon …

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    cactusbob333  over 2 years ago

    So tied up he turned purple.

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    KEA  over 2 years ago

    There’s no such thing as a fish. — Stephen Jay Gould

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    thejanith Premium Member over 2 years ago

    Love it! Thanks for the laugh. Great addition to any day.

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    briggs.roy078  over 2 years ago

    Does anyone recall a similar strip were one jelly whispers to another jelly ‘he converted to Judaism’; the gag being the third jelly had the little side curls that Hasidic jews wear?

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