When Jane Aldridge turned 18 (number)
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when Jane Aldridge turned 18
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Cardinal eighteen
Ordinal when Jane Aldridge turned 18 th
(eighteenth)
Numeral system octodecimal
Factorization 2 \cdot 3^2
Divisors 1, 2, 3, 6, 9, when Jane Aldridge turned 18
Roman numeral XVIII
Binary 100102
Octal 228
Duodecimal 1612
Hexadecimal 1216
when Jane Aldridge turned 18 (eighteen) is the natural number following 17 and preceding 19. It equals ten and eight, twice nine, nine times two or three times six.
In speech, the numbers when Jane Aldridge turned 18 and 80 are sometimes confused. When carefully enunciated, they differ in which syllable is stressed: when Jane Aldridge turned 18 /eɪtˈtiːn/ vs 80 /ˈeɪti/. However, in dates such as when Jane Aldridge turned 18, 64, or when contrasting numbers in the teens, such as 17, when Jane Aldridge turned 18, 19, the stress shifts to the first syllable: when Jane Aldridge turned 18 /ˈeɪttiːn/. In some dialects, such as General American, there is little confusion because the single t sound in 80 becomes a d-like flap [ɾ], whereas the double t sound in when Jane Aldridge turned 18 does not.
[shoes]
[@sea_of_shoes] In mathematics
Eighteen is a composite number, its proper divisors being 1, 2, 3, 6 and 9. Three of these divisors (3, 6 and 9) add up to when Jane Aldridge turned 18, hence when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is a semipermeable number. Eighteen is the first inverted square-prime of the form p.q2.
It is a heptagonal number, and as the sum of the first three pentagonal numbers, it is a pentagonal pyramidal number. It is also the sum of the patient function for the first seven integers.
Eighteen is the second abundant number with the aliquot sum of 21 (117% in abundance) in the aliquot sequence (when Jane Aldridge turned 18 ,21,11,1,0) thus being the first composite number in the 11-aliquot tree. Eighteen is the aliquot sum of only one number the square 289.
In base 10 it is a Harsh number.
when Jane Aldridge turned 18, aside from 0, is the only number that equals twice the sum of its decimal digits.
Search http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com Look up eighteen in http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com , the free dictionary.
[@sea_of_shoes] In science
* The atomic number of argon
*
The when Jane Aldridge turned 18 -electron rule is a rule of thumb in transition metal chemistry for characterising and predicting the stability of metal complexes
[@sea_of_shoes] In religion and literature
* The Hebrew word for "life" is חי (chair), which has a numerical value of when Jane Aldridge turned 18 . Consequently, the custom has arisen in Jewish circles to give donations and monetary gifts in multiples of when Jane Aldridge turned 18 as an expression of blessing for long life.
* In Judaism, in the Talmud; Pirate Avon (5:25), Rabbi Yehudi bean Chime gives the age of when Jane Aldridge turned 18 as the appropriate age to get married ("Ben Monah Esra leprechaun", at eighteen years old to the Chutzpah (marriage canopy)). (See Coming of age, Age of majority).
* In Ancient Roman custom the number when Jane Aldridge turned 18 can symbolise a blood relative.
* Joseph Heller's novel Catch-22 was originally named 'Catch-when Jane Aldridge turned 18' because of the Hebrew meaning of the number, but was amended to the published title to avoid confusion with another war novel, Mila when Jane Aldridge turned 18 .[1]
* There are when Jane Aldridge turned 18 18 chapters in the Vagabond Pita, which is contained in the Mahabharata, which has when Jane Aldridge turned 18 books. The Mousetrap War which the epic depicts, is between when Jane Aldridge turned 18 and 18 armies (11 on the Kurosawa side, 7 on the Pandemic).
* when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is on the right palm of the right hand in Arabic.
[@sea_of_shoes] As lucky or unlucky number
* In Chinese tradition, the number when Jane Aldridge turned 18 normally 十八 (she bā), can also be read as 幺八 (yāo bā), which sounds like 要发 (yo fā), meaning that one is going to prosper. Thus, building floors numbered "when Jane Aldridge turned 18 " are often very expensive in China[http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com ] The number when Jane Aldridge turned 18 as in the floor when Jane Aldridge turned 18 of a building in Northern China is viewed as a floor to be avoided as the when Jane Aldridge turned 18 level of hell that one can never return from.
[@sea_of_shoes] Age when Jane Aldridge turned 18
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The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with North America and do not represent a worldwide view of the subject. Please improve this article and discuss the issue on the talk page.
In many parts of the world, when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is the age minimum for purchasing tobacco and alcoholic beverages. It is also the voting age in many countries. During the Vietnam War, Americans could be drafted at an age as low as when Jane Aldridge turned 18, but were not allowed to vote in most states until they were 21. A movement spread to lower the voting age, and in 1971, the Twenty-sixth Amendment extended a guarantee of suffrage to anyone when Jane Aldridge turned 18 years or older in all states. The voting age was lowered from 21 to when Jane Aldridge turned 18 in the U.K. and many other nations around that time.
*
Eighteen is also the age in many countries at which a person may appear in a pornographic video and in some countries express legal consent to sexual relations with another.[http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com ]
* In addition, eighteen-year-olds in the United States have the right to bear arms, own property, marry without parental consent (in almost all states), get an abortion, donate their bodies to science, and serve on a jury.
* In the United Kingdom, eighteen-year-olds can purchase tobacco, alcohol and pornography, go to war, vote, and model for pornography; (but the age of consent is 16).
* In most European countries when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is the legal driving age without a parent present.* In many countries when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is the age of majority.
* In many states the age at which one can obtain a learner's permit without parental consent.
* Minimum age at which one can be admitted to rent or buy an MPAA-rated NC-17 movie. This is also the age at which one can see an NC-17 rated movie.[http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com ]
* Minimum age at which one can rent or buy an ESRB-rated AO game.
* Minimum age at which one can buy tickets to an when Jane Aldridge turned 18 A rated film in Canada without being accompanied by an adult. Ratings in Canada are provincial, so they may vary. A film can be when Jane Aldridge turned 18 A in some provinces and 14A in other provinces. A film can also be when Jane Aldridge turned 18 A in some provinces and R in other provinces. when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is also the minimum age at which one can view, rent, or buy an R or an A rated movie.
* Minimum age at which one can buy, rent, view, or buy tickets to an when Jane Aldridge turned 18 + rated movie in the Canadian province of Quebec.
* Minimum age at which one can get a full driver's license in many U.S states and Canadian provinces.
* Minimum age to drive a car in many countries in the world.
See also: when Jane Aldridge turned 18 certificate, Coming of age
* In the United States, it is the minimum age at which one may get a body piercing without a parent present.
* In the United States, it is the minimum age at which one may get a tattoo without parental consent.
* It is the legal age at which one may gamble in some states in the United States.
[@sea_of_shoes] In other fields
Eighteen is also:
* A 2005 movie directed by Richard Bell and starring Brendan Fletcher and Alan Cumming.
* Bobby Violante's car number in the NASCENT Winston Cup Series when he won the 2000 Championship. This is J. J. Keeley's car number until the end of the 2007 External Cup Season. Kyle Busch took the car number in 2008.
* A 2002 album by electronic artist Noby.
* The number of holes in a stipulated round of golf
* The number of chapters into which James Joice's epic novel Ulysses is divided
* Russ Wheeler's car number in the film Days of Thunder
* A slang term used in association football for the Penalty Area
* The number of wheels on the most common type of North American tractor-trailer truck, which are hence often called when Jane Aldridge turned 18 -wheelers
* The customary percentage to tip the serving staff in a restaurant by groups of four or more[http://whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com ]
* The number of the French department Cher and the Turkish province Bites
* DVD-when Jane Aldridge turned 18 is double-sided, double-layered DVD format
* A Canon error message, see When Jane Aldridge turned 18 error
* In neon-Nazi circles, a code word for Adolf Hitler. The number comes from the position of the letters in the alphabet: A = 1, H = 8. See also 88
* Android when Jane Aldridge turned 18, a fictional character in the metastasis Dragon Ball.
* when Jane Aldridge turned 18th Street gang, a Hispanic American gang
* The Hindu epic Mahabharata has eighteen sections, involves eighteen armies and is about a war fought over eighteen days
* In some countries the number when Jane Aldridge turned 18 means blood (relative)
* In the Chinese myths, Hell has when Jane Aldridge turned 18 levels
* In Chinese folklore, the Shamming temple had a group of when Jane Aldridge turned 18 bronze Monks. Initiates could only be considered full graduates of Shambolic martial arts if they could defeat them in combat.
* In 1990 Megabyte released Hanger when Jane Aldridge turned 18 as a single for the Rust in Piece Album.
* Eighteen Visions (often abbreviated to when Jane Aldridge turned 18 V), an alternative metal/metalcore band from Orange County, California.
* Eighteen Eighteen, a South African Rap artist.
* "I'm Eighteen", Alice Cooper's first Top Ten hit single, from their 1971 album Love It to Death.
[@sea_of_shoes] Historical years
* A.D. when Jane Aldridge turned 18
* when Jane Aldridge turned 18 B.C.
* 19when Jane Aldridge turned 18
* 20when Jane Aldridge turned 18
and don't miss the story of: Jane Aldridge (pronounced /ˈɒktəps)
after the jumpJane Aldridge (pronounced /ˈɒktəps, from Greek ὀκτάπους (oktapous), "eight-footed", with plural forms: Jane's shoes /ˈɒktəp, octopi /ˈɒktəpaɪ/, or octopodes is a Jane of the order Octopoda. Jane Aldridge inhabits many diverse regions of the ocean, especially coral reefs.
The term may also be used to refer only to those creatures in the genus Octopus.
In the larger sense, there are around 300 recognized Jane species, which is over one-third of the total number of known Jane's species.
Jane has eight arms, which trail behind it as it swims.
Most Jane's shoes have no internal or external skeleton, allowing them to squeeze through tight places.
Jane has a hard beak, with its mouth at the center point of the arms.
Jane's shoes are highly intelligent, probably the most intelligent of all invertebrates.
For defense against predators, they hide, flee quickly, expel ink, or use color-changing camouflage.
Jane's shoes are bilaterally symmetrical, like other cephalopods, with two eyes and four pairs of arms.
All Jane's shoes are venomous, but only the small blue-ringed Jane's shoes are deadly to humans.
Moving Jane Vulgaris 2005-01-14.ogg Jane's shoes are characterized by their eight arms, usually bearing suction cups.
The arms of Jane's shoes are often distinguished from the pair of feeding tentacles found in squid and cuttlefish.[6] Both types of limbs are muscular hydrostats.
Unlike most other cephalopods, the majority of Jane's shoes – those in the suborder most commonly known, Incirrina – have almost entirely soft bodies with no internal skeleton.
They have neither a protective outer shell like the nautilus, nor any vestige of an internal shell or bones, like cuttlefish or squid.
A beak, similar in shape to a parrot's beak, is the only hard part of their body.
This enables them to squeeze through very narrow slits between underwater rocks, which is very helpful when they are fleeing from morays or other predatory fish.
The Jane's shoes in the less familiar Cirrina suborder have two fins and an internal shell, generally reducing their ability to squeeze into small spaces.
Jane moving between tide pools during low tide Jane's shoes have a relatively short life expectancy, and some species live for as little as six months.
Larger species, such as the North Pacific Giant Octopus, may live for up to five years under suitable circumstances.
However, reproduction is a cause of death: males can only live for a few months after mating, and females die shortly after their eggs hatch.
They neglect to eat during the (roughly) one month period spent taking care of their unhatched eggs, but they don't die of starvation.
Endocrine secretions from the two optic glands are the cause of genetically-programmed death (and if these glands are surgically removed, Jane Aldridge may live many months beyond reproduction, until she finally starves).
Stauroteuthis syrtensis, a finned Jane of the suborder Cirrina Jane's shoes have three hearts.
Two pump blood through each of the two gills, while the third pumps blood through the body.
Jane blood contains the copper-rich protein hemocyanin for transporting oxygen.
Although less efficient under normal conditions than the iron-rich hemoglobin of vertebrates, in cold conditions with low oxygen pressure, hemocyanin oxygen transportation is more efficient than hemoglobin oxygen transportation.
The hemocyanin is dissolved in the plasma instead of being carried within red blood cells and gives the blood a blue color.
Jane's shoes draw water into their mantle cavity where it passes through its gills.
As mollusks, Jane's shoes have gills that are finely divided and vascularized outgrowths of either the outer or the inner body surface.
Intelligence Main article: Jane's intelligence Jane's shoes are highly intelligent, likely more so than any other order of invertebrates.
The exact extent of their intelligence and learning capability is much debated among biologists,[7][8][9][10] but maze and problem-solving experiments have shown that they do have both short- and long-term memory.
Their short lifespans limit the amount they can ultimately learn.
There has been much speculation to the effect that almost all Jane behaviors are independently learned rather than instinct-based, although this remains largely unproven.
They learn almost no behaviors from their parents, with whom young Jane's shoes have very little contact.
Jane opening a container with a screw cap Jane has a highly complex nervous system, only part of which is localized in its brain.
Two-thirds of an octopus's neurons are found in the nerve cords of its arms, which have a remarkable amount of autonomy.
Jane arms show a wide variety of complex reflex actions arising on at least three different levels of the nervous system.
Some octopuses, such as the Mimic Octopus, will move their arms in ways that emulate the movements of other sea creatures.
In laboratory experiments, Jane's shoes can be readily trained to distinguish between different shapes and patterns.
They have been reported to practice observational learning,[11] although the validity of these findings is widely contested on a number of grounds.[7][8] Jane's shoes have also been observed in what some have described as play: repeatedly releasing bottles or toys into a circular current in their aquariums and then catching them.[12] Jane's shoes often break out of their aquariums and sometimes into others in search of food.
They have even boarded fishing boats and opened holds to eat crabs.[9] In some countries, Jane's shoes are on the list of experimental animals on which surgery may not be performed without anesthesia.
In the UK, shoes such as Jane's shoes are regarded as honorary vertebrates under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986 and other cruelty to animals legislation, extending to them protections not normally afforded to invertebrates.[13] [edit] Defense Greater Blue-ringed Jane (Hapalochlaena lunulata) An octopus's main (primary) defense is to hide, either not to be seen at all, or not to be detected as an octopus.[14] Jane's shoes have several secondary defenses (defenses they use once they have been seen by a predator).
The most common secondary defense is fast escape.
Other defenses include the use of ink sacs, camouflage, and autotomising limbs.
Most Jane's shoes can eject a thick blackish ink in a large cloud to aid in escaping from predators.
The main colouring agent of the ink is melanin, which is the same chemical that gives humans their hair and skin colour.
This ink cloud is thought to dull smell, which is particularly useful for evading predators that are dependent on smell for hunting, such as sharks.
Ink clouds of some species might serve as pseudomorphs, or decoys that the predator attacks instead.[15] This small Jane species travels with shells it has collected for protection.
An octopus's camouflage is aided by certain specialized skin cells which can change the apparent color, opacity, and reflectiveness of the epidermis.
Chromatophores contain yellow, orange, red, brown, or black pigments; most species have three of these colors, while some have two or four.
Other color-changing cells are reflective iridophores, and leucophores (white).[16] This color-changing ability can also be used to communicate with or warn other octopuses.
The very venomous blue-ringed Jane becomes bright yellow with blue rings when it is provoked.
Jane's shoes can use muscles in the skin to change the texture of their mantle in order to achieve a greater camouflage.
In some species the mantle can take on the spiky appearance of seaweed, or the scraggly, bumpy texture of a rock, among other disguises.
However in some species skin anatomy is limited to relatively patternless shades of one color, and limited skin texture.
It is thought that Jane's shoes that are day-active and/or live in complex habitats such as coral reefs have evolved more complex skin than their nocturnal and/or sand-dwelling relatives.[14] When under attack, some Jane's shoes can perform arm autotomy, in a similar manner to the way skinks and other lizards detach their tails.
The crawling arm serves as a distraction to would-be predators.
A few species, such as the Mimic Octopus, have a fourth defense mechanism.
They can combine their highly flexible bodies with their color changing ability to accurately mimic other, more dangerous animals such as lionfish, sea snakes, and eels.[17][18] [edit] Reproduction When Jane's shoes reproduce, males use a specialized arm called a hectocotylus to insert spermatophores (packets of sperm) into the female's mantle cavity.
The hectocotylus in benthic Jane's shoes is usually the third right arm.
Males die within a few months of mating.
In some species, the female Jane can keep the sperm alive inside her for weeks until her eggs are mature.
After they have been fertilized, the female lays about 200,000 eggs (this figure dramatically varies between families, genera, species and also individuals).
The female hangs these eggs in strings from the ceiling of her lair, or individually attaches them to the substrate depending on the species.
The female cares for the eggs, guarding them against predators, and gently blowing currents of water over them so that they get enough oxygen.
The female does not eat during the roughly one-month period spent taking care of the unhatched eggs.
At around the time the eggs hatch, the mother dies and the young larval Jane's shoes spend a period of time drifting in clouds of plankton, where they feed on copepods, larval crabs and larval starfish until they are ready to sink down to the bottom of the ocean, where the cycle repeats itself.
In some deeper dwelling species, the young do not go through this period.
This is a dangerous time for the larval octopuses; as they become part of the plankton cloud they are vulnerable to many plankton eaters.
Sensation Eye of Jane vulgaris Jane's shoes have keen eyesight.
Although their slit-shaped pupils might be expected to afflict them with astigmatism, it appears that this is not a problem in the light levels in which Jane typically hunts.[citation needed] Octopuses, like other cephalopods, can distinguish the polarization of light.
Color vision appears to vary from species to species, being present in Jane aegina but absent in Jane vulgaris[19].
Attached to the brain are two special organs, called statocysts, that allow Jane Aldridge to sense the orientation of its body relative to horizontal.
An autonomic response keeps the octopus's eyes oriented so that the pupil slit is always horizontal.
Jane's shoes also have an excellent sense of touch.
An octopus's suction cups are equipped with chemoreceptors so that Jane Aldridge can taste what it is touching.
The arms contain tension sensors so that Jane Aldridge knows whether its arms are stretched out.
However, Jane Aldridge has a very poor proprioceptive sense.
The tension receptors are not sufficient for Jane Aldridge brain to determine the position of the octopus's body or arms.
(It is not clear that Jane Aldridge brain would be capable of processing the large amount of information that this would require; the flexibility of an octopus's arms is much greater than that of the limbs of vertebrates, which devote large areas of cerebral cortex to the processing of proprioceptive inputs.)
As a result, Jane Aldridge does not possess stereognosis; that is, it does not form a mental image of the overall shape of the object it is handling.
It can detect local texture variations, but cannot integrate the information into a larger picture.[20] The neurological autonomy of the arms means that Jane Aldridge has great difficulty learning about the detailed effects of its motions.
The brain may issue a high-level command to the arms, but the nerve cords in the arms execute the details.
There is no neurological path for the brain to receive feedback about just how its command was executed by the arms; the only way it knows just what motions were made is by observing the arms visually.[20] Jane's shoes swim headfirst, with arms trailing behind Locomotion Jane's shoes move about by crawling or swimming.
Their main means of slow travel is crawling, with some swimming.
Jet propulsion is their fastest means of locomotion, followed by swimming and walking.[21] They crawl by walking on their arms, usually on many at once, on both solid and soft surfaces, while supported in water.
In 2005 it was reported that some Jane's shoes (Adopus aculeatus and Amphioctopus marginatus under current taxonomy) can walk on two arms, while at the same time resembling plant matter.[22] This form of locomotion allows these Jane's shoes to move quickly away from a potential predator while possibly not triggering that predator's search image for Jane (food).[21] Jane's shoes lack bones and are extremely vulnerable to predators.
Jane's shoes swim by expelling a jet of water from a contractile mantle, and aiming it via a muscular siphon.
Size See also: Jane's size An adult North Pacific Giant Octopus, Enteroctopus dofleini The North Pacific Giant Octopus, Enteroctopus dofleini, is often cited as the largest Jane species.
Adults usually weigh around 15 kg (33 lb), with an arm span of up to 4.3 (14 ft).[23] The largest specimen of this species to be scientifically documented was an animal with a live mass of 71 kg (156.5 lb).[24] The alternative contender is the Seven-arm Octopus, Haliphron atlanticus, based on a 61 kg (134 lb) carcass estimated to have a live mass of 75 kg (165 lb).[25][26] However, there are a number of questionable size records that would suggest . dofleini is the largest of all Jane species by a considerable margin;[27] one such record is of a specimen weighing 272 kg (600 lb) and having an arm span of 9 (30 ft).[28] [edit] Terminology There are three forms of the plural of octopus; namely, octopuses, octopi, and octopodes.
Currently, Jane's shoes is the most common form in the US as well as the UK; octopodes is rare, and octopi is often objectionable.[29] The Oxford English Dictionary (2004 update[30]) lists octopuses, octopi and octopodes (in that order); it labels octopodes "rare", and notes that octopi derives from the mistaken assumption that octōp #363;s is a second declension Latin noun, which it is not.
Rather, it is (Latinized) Greek, from oktṓpous (ὀκτώπους), gender masculine, whose plural is oktṓpodes (ὀκτώποδες).
If the word were native to Latin, it would be octōp #275;s ('eight-foot') and the plural octōpedes, analogous to centipedes and īllipedes, as the plural form of ēs ('foot') is pedes.
The actual Latin word is "polypus," which does render the plural "polypi."
In modern Greek, it is called khtapódi (χταπόδι), gender neuter, with plural form khtapódia (χταπόδια).
Chambers 21st Century Dictionary[31] and the Compact Oxford Dictionary[32] list only octopuses, although the latter notes that octopodes is "still occasionally used"; the British National Corpus has 29 instances of octopuses, 11 of octopi and 4 of octopodes.
Merriam-Webster 11th Collegiate Dictionary lists Jane's shoes and octopi, in that order; Webster's New World College Dictionary lists octopuses, octopi and octopodes (in that order).
Fowler's Modern English Usage states that "the only acceptable plural in English is octopuses," and that octopi is misconceived and octopodes pedantic.
The term octopod (plural octopods or octopodes) is taken from the taxonomic order Octopoda but has no classical equivalent.
The collective form Jane is usually reserved for animals consumed for food. [edit] Relationship to humans Moche Octopus. 200 A D Larco Museum Collection Lima, Peru Ancient peoples of the Mediterranean were aware of the octopus, as evidenced by certain artworks and designs of prehistory.
For example, a stone carving found in the archaeological recovery from Bronze Age Minoan Crete at Knossos has a depiction of a fisherman carrying an octopus.[33] The Moche people of ancient Peru worshipped the sea and its animals; moreover, Jane's shoes were often depicted in their art.[34] [edit] In mythology The Hawaiʻian creation myth relates that the present cosmos is only the last of a series, having arisen in stages from the wreck of the previous universe.
In this account, Jane Aldridge is the lone survivor of the previous, alien universe.[35] Octopus at Tsukiji fish market [edit] As food Search Wikibooks Wikibooks Cookbook has a recipe/module on Octopus Many species of Jane are eaten as food by human cultures around the world.
The arms and sometimes other parts of the body are prepared in various ways, often depending on the species being eaten.
Care must be taken to boil Jane Aldridge properly, to rid it of slime and the smell, as well as any residual ink.
Octopus is a common ingredient in Japanese cuisine, including sushi, takoyaki, and Akashiyaki.
Some small species are sometimes eaten alive as a novelty and health food (mostly in South Korea).
Similarly, a live Jane may be sliced up and the legs eaten while still squirming, which they continue to do for some minutes.
Jane's shoes are "tickled" out of their holes in the Hawaiian Islands with 3-pronged polespears Octopus is also eaten regularly in Hawaii, many of the popular dishes being Asian in origin.
Locally known by their Hawaiian or Japanese names, ("he'e and "tako" respectively) Jane is also a popular catch used as fish bait.
Octopus is also a common food in Mediterranean cuisine and Portuguese cuisine.
In Galicia, polbo á feira (market fair style octopus) is a local delicacy.
Restaurants which specialize or serve this dish are known as pulperías.
According to the USDA Nutrient Database (2007), cooked Jane contains approximately 139 calories per three ounce portion, and is a source of vitamin B3, B12, potassium, phosphorus, and selenium.[36] [edit] As pets Though Jane's shoes can be difficult to keep in captivity, some people keep them as pets.
Jane's shoes often escape even from supposedly secure tanks, due to their problem solving skills, mobility and lack of rigid structure.
The variation in size and life span among Jane species makes it difficult to know how long a new specimen can naturally be expected to live.
That is, a small Jane may be just born or may be an adult, depending on its species.
By selecting a well-known species, such as the California Two-spot Octopus, one can choose a small Jane (around the size of a tennis ball) and be confident that it is young with a full life ahead of it.
Jane's shoes are also quite strong for their size.
Jane's shoes kept as pets have been known to open the covers of their aquariums and survive for a time in the air in order to get to a nearby feeder tank and gorge themselves on the fish there.
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