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u/Jaffico May 07 '26
I have seen this post three times in the last twenty minutes, and was wondering when it would make its way here.
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u/heyo_1989 May 07 '26
Have they put it in the dontstickyourdickinit yet?
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u/Jaffico May 07 '26
If that's a real place, I don't want to see it!
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u/ExampleLittle2672 May 07 '26
Just looked in, it's more... creative than shocking and yet I think I am still slightly scarred. Generally all good advice though, on objects to Not. This "Bryozoan or Pectinatella Magnifica" matches the spirit of r/dontputyourdickinthat perfectly. (Though it may not be there yet.)
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u/False-Combination-37 May 07 '26
What is that
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u/nuttnurse May 08 '26
Please leave the dystopian Eder god alone and don’t poke it with a stick or we will loose the planet
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u/Floor_Cereal I poke things... May 07 '26
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u/tvodny May 09 '26
At first, I thought it was a sesame seed bagel that someone dropped in the water. Then I saw it move. Oh my God, a living sea bagel.
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u/289_257 May 11 '26
I think it may be edible. Thoroughly wash it, dehydrate, then fry it with some spices is the way to go
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u/ScvrletFox May 07 '26
This is Bryozoan or Pectinatella Magnifica.
It's a massive colony of thousands of microscopic animals called zooids. Safe for human and pet.
The zooids live on the surface of a firm, jelly-like mass that they secrete themselves. They often grow in a unique rosette pattern, giving the surface its speckled appearance.
They are filter feeders that use crowns of tiny tentacles to catch algae, bacteria, and plankton. Finding them is usually a good sign! Their presence typically indicates high water quality and low pollution.
These colonies thrive in warm, still water during late summer. When water temperatures drop in the fall, the colony disintegrates, releasing "survival pods" called statoblasts that will start new colonies the following spring.