URGENT.

During the past few weeks, I have been conducting a research study in the lakes and ponds of Virginia and have collected surprising results. The Virginia Jellyfish population has tripled over the last two years and the creatures are displaying increased levels of intelligence.

The Virginia Jellyfish is very similar to other jellyfish in appearance only. They are unique among jellyfish in that they have intelligence rivaling that of a medium rodent. Earlier this year, a fisherman observed two Virginia Jellyfish climb up the side of his boat and enter it, presumably looking for food. Since this first occurrence, reports of Virginia Jellyfish climbing into boats have flooded in and, reportedly, Virginia Governor Tim Kaine has formed a task force to evaluate the threat. “They’re just fish, you know, but the climbing has us very alarmed,” remarked Rhett Sinclair, an unofficial Kaine spokesperson. President Barack Obama has not released an official statement on the matter, but sources  say that he has been notified and is deeply troubled.

There have been no documented deaths from Virginia Jellyfish attacks, but several fisherman have been hospitalized with injuries consistent with jellyfish stings. The problem is that Virginia Jellyfish are pack hunters and will continue experiment with new, advanced techniques. It is only a matter of time before Virginia Jellyfish discover refrigerators and pantries; they can survive out of water for near 3 hours in some cases.

Basically, Virginia’s shot. If you live there, please look into nearby states or the District of Columbia. If you plan to cross state lines, please check yourself, car and clothing for possible Virginia Jellyfish eggs; they are always experimenting with new ways to increase their numbers and spread their influence. Check back regularly for updates, but all Virginians should expect to be quarantined at the very least.

School of Virginia Jelly Fish in Lake Anna
School of Virginia Jellyfish in Lake Anna

This entry was posted on Sunday, May 31st, 2009 at 3:29 pm and is filed under Animal-people interaction, Fish, Human-like behavior, Jellyfish. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.