Meeresgruppe Anhängsel
[David
Johnson]
Developing
a sense of the ocean and sea remedies is akin to looking into the (collective)
unconscious within ourselves, in the present moment of our lives. The very
environment of sea animal remedies +
Aq-m. has
a sense of being observed, watched, of being “looked at” or “into”, as well as
a desire to “shut the doors”. As we peer into Neptunian depths, staring back at
us is a continuum of the most basic of survival.
Looking into
the sea is a metaphor for Carl Jung’s “shadow” of unresolved conflicts.
Fear of
water” is seen in Lyss. and the Solanaceae., where one
experiences disturbing “breakthroughs” of primary instincts into waking
consciousness. Universal fears relating to survival, abandonment, persecution
and
violence
are all seen in the sea animal remedies, and in turn, understanding these
remedies requires us to “step back” from those fears, perceived from an ever-more
primal stillness within ourselves, “prior to” adopting the
coping
strategies of the sea.
Most common
elements within seawater itself:
1st element = H with a central conflict between ‘earthly and
otherworldly existence’ = ‘do I want to incarnate or not?’. Stron is a sense of
betrayal, forsakenness and isolation and ties to the earth are weak. There’s
also a sense of universal consciousness and
connection, the feeling of oneness with the totality, which the vast ocean
represents.
2nd O = similar to hydrogen gas, it’s “ungrounded”
and “unbounded”. Needs to bond with other elements during the process of
“oxidation” or “respiration”, leading to “release” of stored energy from other
elemental compounds.
Oxygen is closely linked with “inspiring”, and
is central to one of life’s most fundamental processes = the burning of fuel
for energy.
3rd Cl = muriaticum (chloride). As with halogens in
general, muriaticum’s bonds to other elements are tenuous. The most common bond
of animals is that of “mother”, and muriaticum experiences themes of mothering
vs. not mothering, connection vs.
disconnection, disappointment, sadness and feeling alone and separate. ‘Am I
connected to motherhood? Is motherhood connected to me?’ ‘Do I connect or not?’
Sep. carries many of
these same muriaticum themes.
4th Na (sodium) is very polar, and feels the longing
for deep 1:1 connection, as well as emotional safety and protection. They may
hide that need when relationships are perceived as emotionally unsafe.
“Ailments from disappointed love” and “silent grief” are well-known
characteristics of natrum muriaticum. Reflecting its generally salt-water
environment, one of the main proving symptoms of salmon (= Oncorynchus. tschawitcha)
was a longing for and persevering in a return
to its true home.
5th. Mg described as the “orphan remedy”, and those
who benefit from magnesium can experience a sense of abandonment, and interact
with others in ways to avoid “becoming an orphan”. Pleasing and peacemaking
behavior results in suppression of one’s needs and identity, as well as
suppression of toxic emotions at the liver.
6th. S signifies the rudimentary development of ego
strength. Self-determined, self-directed behavior is conditioned by the desire
for acknowledgment and appreciation.
7th. Ca (calcium) structures confer support and
protection against vulnerability. Most shells in the sea are made of calcium
carbonate, and turtle shell.s are made
of calcium phosphate.
Calcarea is a very important element to
understand, as many of the sea’s invertebrates use some sort of variation on a
shell for survival, and many of these “shell remedies” express slight variations
of the main Calc.-themes. To experience the role of calcium in its relation to
primal protection against vulnerability, simply close the eyes while
simultaneously opening the mouth–widely!
8th C takes on the tasks of life, energy is either
stored up or released from bonds in carbon “chains”, in the creation of “value”
and “self-worth”, and being “productive”. Expenditure of energy can also lead
to depleted states.
All of the
other natural elements are also found in the sea, but the more common ones
above provide a general perspective of themes one may find in a sea remedy
history, eg., incarnation and desire for connection,
vulnerability
and defense.
(Note: The
following remedy information has been derived from Jo Evan’s excellent book
“Sea Remedies: Evolution of the Senses; Massimo Mangialavori’s Sea Remedy 2002
seminar notes, and the author’s clinical experience)
Chinese
medicine: a person with poor “boundaries” (overextending themselves/acquiescing
to others/existing in “co-dependent relationship” adhs.?) may experience problems with
their lungs. In feeling one’s entire being as a sponge (porifera family), one
senses its open boundaries and vulnerability. the sea’s corollary to complete
dependency without a womb. The child, only recently released from the womb,
experiences boundary problems through
the lung.s, and
Spong.: best known for the dry cough
of croup. Reflecting doctrine of signatures, the sponge is a metaphor for the
ventilatory passages of the lungs: ‘I’m dependent on my environment, but
there’s so much coming
in to
process. My life process expansion # opening/retraction # closing. I must stay
in the spot where I am - there’s more than enough threat right here. The mental
and emotional state may be one of high anxiety and openness, similar to a
Phos.-state (expansion) # a “shut-down” state of withdrawal (retraction).
Spong.:
Cor-r.: close cousin to the sponge. May be
thought of as a sponge that’s sharpened itself with calcium, but nevertheless
experiences an inner fragility and lack of strength relative to its
environment.
=
Spong-ähnlich in croup and spasmodic cough (and sometimes even nose-bleeds
during the cough) + outward pressure. Face red.
Can be
verbally abusive/can’t back that up with physical intimidation. Like coral on
the reef, a diver can be cut if they happen to brush against it, but also the
coral’s often broken in the process.
The coral
reefs also represent the value of community in survival, and may be chosen if a
person with chronic cough also seeks safety through creation of community
wherever they move.
Fear of suffering, pain
Delusion has been poisoned
Morose, sulky, cross, fretful, ill-humor,
peevish
Quarrelsome, scolding with pains
Abusive, insulting with pains
Restless, nervous, tossing about in sleep
Related to the anemone and jellyfish, as a
member of the cnidarians.
Cnidarians
rely on primitive nervous systems for survival. In most cases the anemone is
tied to a sandy bottom or rock, so has developed tools for predation and
survival apart from movement. Unlike coral, anemones don’t necessarily work in
community, and can either repel or engulf a perceived “invader”.
Stichodactyla. haddon = Teppichanemone/= Haddon’s
Sea Anemone:
Has limited
ability to move, but quickly retracts into itself when threatened. It also
employs stinging poison in its tentacles for predation and defense. Proving
symptoms include confusion as to personal boundaries, sensation of no defense
or protection, about to be injured, sensation as if on drugs.
Senses heightened: sensual impressions, pain,
rudeness
Quivering, trembling, electric shocks, internal
sensitiveness
Pains: shooting, burning, stinging, itching,
biting, rawness
Sadness from disappointed love
Forsaken, homesick, sentimental, self-pity
Medus. = Jellyfish
Gracefully
moves with the currents, not actively pursuing prey, but rather creating a
gentle pulsating current to draw plankton into their “mouths”. Although not
engaged in active confrontation, both anemone and jellyfish employ
electrochemical means for survival and defense. Medus. and anemone are
essentially unstructured, and share symptoms of hypersensitivity # numbness, as
well as many characteristics of the better-known sepia. There’s a desire for
movement, along with sensitivity to their environment and a desire to “escape”
from family and friends. Sep. usually shut down, Medus. is “alive”, even if
“alive” means restless and irritable! Also known for distress at times of major
transition.
Mangialavori:
graceful, similar to the innate graceful movement of a jellyfish in the sea.
Restless, nervous; internal, tremulous
Irritable from trifles
Lashing out verbally or physically and cutting
off people emotionally
Industrious, mania for work
Indifference, apathy to agreeable things
Desires rest
Mental symptoms > eating
Aversion to change
As
mentioned above, shells made from calcium provide animals with structure and
protection against vulnerability. Some of the more common “shell animals”
include mollusks (Calc./Sep.), echinoderms (Aster), arthropods (Hom./Lim.), and
reptilia (sea turtles). Each embodies a slightly different theme related to a
“chosen” but confining protection as compared to freedom and mobility—and at
the cost of increased vulnerability.
Calc. The best-known shell remedy
experiences fear of being observed/others will see into their “confusion” and
vulnerability. Calc. impressionable and susceptible, and may include a fear of
dark and their own “shadow”,
e.g., the
subconscious.
For Calc.
the external shell of structure (home, stable occupation and income) provides
safety, and there’s a desire to maintain structure for that reason. Calc.
represents the child’s or adult’s desire for stability (and even stasis)
as one
engages in “tasks” of life, because outside the shell exists a threatening
world full of motion and change.
Fear her condition will be observed
Impressionable, susceptible
Sensitive, oversensitive to sensual impressions
Delusions, imagines is away from home
Desires to go home
Cannot be independent
> Occupation
Along with
Calc., 3 other closely related remedies bear mentioning: Venus, Conch. (mother
of pearl), Mytilus edulis pearl (pearl from a mussel):
Calc. =
oyster spends most of its life on the ocean floor,
Venus-m. = clam spends most of its life
buried in the sand. Deep disappointment, disgust, and pessimism in life’s
circumstances cause the person to distance themselves, hiding away and
protecting themselves against
penetration
and invasion.
Delusion, imaginations that he is separated
from the world
Dreams death, disease, murder, violence
Irritability in company, from noise
Ennui, boredom; Indifference, apathy
Dragging pains; lymphatic congestion; swelling
of lower legs and feet
Thoughts disconnected
Conch. = mother of pearl: the innermost
layer of the oyster shell, is a beautiful form of Calc. and many times stronger
than the middle layer. Calc. concerned that others might observe their confusion,
Conchiolinum has the
feeling
‘How am I seen?’ Has a limited proving, but is better known for its propensity
towards bone and joint inflammation, as well as benign bone tumors. Conch. is
the “secretion” which ultimately creates the oyster pearl.
Concern over one’s appearance
Desire to clean up one’s personal environment
Dreams of being in her own womb
Catarrh, bronchial tubes
Abscesses, suppurations, joints
Mytilus. edulis pearl can experience the
feeling of an idyllic space having been penetrated or invaded by an unwanted
outsider, and the person works to wall off their thoughts or experience of the
person.
Weepy out of proportion to cause (secretion in
response to slight “invasion”)
Things are not as they were before; “out of
sync”
Great sense of depth, very long-held emotions
Source of connection feels lost
Enormous pride and nobility; great purity in
everything
Remedy for those who are too crystallized and
inflexible
Sep. well-known mollusk, has only a shell remnant,
and so sacrifices a degree of safety for increased mobility with tentacles. A
“conflict” exists between the shell (safety and stasis) and the tentacles
(exposure and mobility). In this context we can understand the rubrics
“antagonism with herself”, “contradiction of will”, and “aversion to company,
yet dreads being alone”. Sepia is supported by the remnant shell structure, and
yet has become “thin-skinned”, and desires to escape.
Calc. – Nautilus – Sep.
‘ . . . The world has become too strong, too
overpowering for Sep./has been overcome by the world, and finds herself
defeated. The light is too bright, the sound too loud, the children are too
noisy, the husband is too rough; everything is stronger than she, and
constantly attacks and overcomes her. The world has become nothing but an
attack; and now she needs sepia (ink) as the cuttlefish and kraken (octopod)
need it when they want to protect themselves and escape from the importunity of
their enemies. Sepia darkens the waters because then the enemy can no longer
see their figures; then they are as safe as their brothers the snails, who can
hide in their houses, and like the mussels who breathe safely within the
protection of their shell . . . ’ (excerpt from “Sepia” by Konig, BHJ, April
1960).
Acts contradictory to intentions; intentions
contradictory to speech
Full of cares and worries about domestic
affairs
Anger with himself and others
Wants to give up her responsibility; Cannot
handle things anymore, overwhelmed by stress
Indifference, apathy to everything; to
relations, family, her children
Rejects affection; aversion to sympathy
Dreams pursued, must run backwards
Nautilus.:
Intermediate
step Calc.
– Nautilus – Sep., this
mollusk benefits from the protection of the shell even as it “motors” slowly
underwater. One of the defining nautilus qualities is the ability to use more
or less air in the shell to regulate buoyancy. The rubrics “ailments from
upward or downward motion” as well as “ailments from loss of social position”
are important characteristics of the nautilus state. The person may “temper”
their moods from being too high or too low, resulting in a sort of “ennui” or
apathy (neither too excited nor too depressed) and similar to the old
psychological term “dysthymia”.
May hide within their shell, and at other times
desire freedom.
Delusion great person; dignified though
destitute after loss of social position; desire to regain social position
Dreams boundaries, disconnection (e.g., the
shell)/must jump over a fence to protect oneself (e.g., the shell)/unsuccessful
efforts to go around a curve or bend in the road (e.g. the shell)/being exposed
in a changing room (e.g., opening in shell)/reconnaissance, spying (e.g.,
nautilus eye peers out from shell opening)
Aversion to her children
Murx.:. = sea snail: finds protection
within the structure of the shell, and yet can never completely close the
opening to the outside. The loss of boundary creates exhaustion as the person
seemingly can’t help but over-extend themselves—eg., excessive talking and
“doing, doing, and more doing”. At other times the person may feel their space
“invaded” by others’ demands—they can’t completely get away. “Exposure” to the
outside world may cause innocent interactions with others to be interpreted as
sexually suggestive.
Cannot say no
Yielding disposition
Amorous disposition
Thoughts, lasciviousness, lustful when touched
Hypochondriasis
Dreams of the sea
Aster.: = red starfish:
Moves by
hundreds of tiny “feet” powered by “water hydraulics“. Pulsations of water into
the feet allow for sequential motion: congestion, engorgement and “heat”
alternate with relaxation, flaccidity and “coldness“.
Heightened libido, can also experience sexual
problems—males with troublesome erections, females with decreased sexual
desire. In other words, asterias experiences “hot and cold”–congested and
engorged vs. relaxed and flaccid. Heightened libido # diminished sexual desire
and weeping. Examples of asterias symptoms of alternating pressure include:
congestion of blood with sensation as if head would burst; fear of stroke;
contraction/constriction in forehead as if crushed; sucked in, pressurized,
trapped, under control of outside influence; and something outwardly or
inwardly drawing on one’s life force.
Breast cancer: malignant tumors are often
“fixed” to underlying structures. Tiny muscles between plates in the outer
“shell” allow starfish legs to grasp firmly onto surfaces for long periods. The
pressure applied in sequential motion is the same pressure employed for fixed
connection.
Rather cold-hearted, numb and self-destructive
pursuit of their goals, Weak from over-activity; a feeling of offensive odor;
redness, burning, inflammation, itching; breast nodules; degenerative diseases
and cancer.
Anxiety with pulsation in chest
Sadness, despondency, depression, melancholy
alternating with exuberance
Despair from sexual craving; weeping, tearful
mood from sexual excitement
Irritability after coition
Moral affections; want of moral feeling; numb
to experiencing symptoms
Delusion is away from home
Fear hearing bad news, evil, fainting,
misfortune
Sensitive, oversensitive to moral impressions
Hom.: = lobster: Menacing pincers and protective shell belie its sense of
vulnerability. Periodically, it sheds an outgrown shell for a new one and
during this time feels this vulnerability most strongly. Hiding in the sand as
the new shell thickens, homarus waits until the more overt vulnerability
passes. In doing so it sheds the restriction of its former cage—it’s outgrown
it—and assumes the even more “threatening” appearance of the new shell. Homarus
is known for problems with milk-intolerance, as digestive juices used for the
proving caused milk to curdle. If a small shell is good, a big shell is better,
and homarus has been described as hiding in the shadow of an ever bigger, ever
more powerful external shell—for example, relying on the support of a stronger
partner, or a stronger “superhuman entity”.
Polarity between angry, domineering, anarchist
vs. timid, surrender
Fear of pain, laughed at., ridicule
Delusions, imaginations, he cannot move;
sensation of being obstructed, immobile
Dreams handcuffed, police, tricked, crushed by
a weight
Conserve their energy
Pains burning, stinging, smarting, itching
needles and pins, sharp, stabbing, darting, cramping, grinding
Lim.: = horseshoe crab: Recognized for
its blue-colored, copper-containing blood and lymph fluid. The copper (cuprum)
in limulus expresses itself with cramping symptoms, a prominent physical
complaint. Cuprum tends to over-ride an inner awareness of vulnerability (i.e.,
without the protection of the shell) with an outer display of how “strong” they
are. The copper circulating in the limulus “blood” (hemolymph) also contributes
to perseverance (e.g., “pertinacity”) in tasks that might otherwise be boring. A
horseshoe crab is actually not a crab at all, and is more closely related to
spiders. Similarly, the restless activity of spiders is seen in limulus, and
along with their persevering drive they can feel mentally and physically
depleted. Whereas homarus seeks support by someone (or something) stronger,
limulus tends towards the opposite—relationships with “weaker” individuals who
by contrast emphasize limulus “strength”.
Pertinacity in performing irksome duties
Pressure and constriction (e.g., cramping)
Sudden, violent cough; suffocative breathing
(e.g., cramping)
Sudden appearance and sudden disappearance of
pains (e.g., cramping and release)
Dullness, sluggishness, difficulty of thinking
and comprehending
Memory, weakness, loss of
Weakness, enervation, exhaustion, prostration,
infirmity
In summary,
sea remedies include themes of connection vs. disconnection, boundaries vs.
vulnerability, numbness vs. sensitivity, stasis vs. motion, restrictive
protection vs. freedom. One can start with the most primitive
animal, the
sponge, and then compare it to coral. Coral can be compared to its unstructured
relatives, the anemone and jellyfish. One can move on to the oyster shell and
pearl. Venus is similar to oyster but buries itself away
from the
world; murex can’t completely close its shell. Sepia has a shell remnant yet
wants to move; nautilus’ tentacles are smaller, and it employs its shell for
protection, buoyancy and ballast. The starfish runs hot and cold
with
“hydro-congestion and release”; the lobster and horseshoe crab counteract
feelings of vulnerability through the strength of outside structures.
[David
Johnson]
The
homeopathic understanding of the ocean and its inhabitants is truly in its
infancy. Our understanding will never be complete, but the animals above
provide a starting point for perceiving the most fundamental themes
of life. As
one writer stated, “The ocean, though vast and mysterious, is also a place of
being accepted—of being able to relax, to let go, and to flow in a place too
great for the mind to imagine . . . There are the feelings of a mother—of
attracting, receiving, giving birth and nurturing . . . forces which give birth
to and nurture all life on our planet.
The core
sensation (intense and passionate): being under pressure, held back, full of
suppressed emotions and sensations, and at risk of bursting with these
feelings, or feelings completely and
frustratingly
lacking, empty and hollow: feeling the lack of emotion, sex, food and any kind
of stimulation. Sycotic/canceroid (sense of overwhelming struggle).
Mental/Emotional:
Intense and passionate, but suppressed or restricted. A feeling of being under
pressure. Touchy, reacts strongly tcontradiction. Ailments from mortification.
Argumentative
and impatient. May either over-react or completely suppress emotional
responses. Indifference and depression # anger and excitement.
Delusions:
nature of brain/about length and growth of limbs.
Theme:
death, the dead and necrosis.
Sensitive
to dours (real and imaginary). Infestation: insects, parasites and
bloodsuckers. Dreams: sinking/being trapped/stuck in the mud (Toxop-p.: empty,
sinking stomach sensation)/fire, sex, death, wild animals.
Child/family:
aversion children, anxious about children, the demands of nurturing. Pressure
give, care or nurture, at the expense of emotional freedom. Highly sexual.
Desires:
Stimulation/FLAVOURED food/sex/music with a strong rhythm
(Tchaikovsky/Wagner/Techno?).
Sex =
strong element: erotic dreams, strong sexual desire, problems of a sexual
nature and of the reproductive system and glands (breasts).
Aversion to
children (Medus. Sep.).
Unverträglich:
Milch;
Sensation
~ Expansion, Bursting, Splitting or
Contraction. Hollow or Full.
~ Compression: „As if in a vice“, „As if
crushed by a great weight“, cramping (of jaw/head/eyes/stomach/rectum/throat).
~ Burning. Itching. Pins and needles.
Numbness/coldness.
~ Stabbing. Cutting. Stitching. Electric
shocks.
~ Convulsions. Jerking. Pulsation. Twitching.
~ „As if pulled inwards“. Drawing. Boring.
Digging. Screwing.
Clinical:
Auto-immune disease, lymphatic system and glands (breasts/axillary glands).
Neurological. Cardiovascular. Sex. Hormones.
Frei
nach: JJ Kleber
Meeres-/Weichtiere (= Mollusca.)
Konflikt zwischen Bedürfnis nach Schutz und Unterstützung und dem Bedürfnis Frei und Unabhängig zu sein; Meerstiere halten gerne Distanz (Rückzug in schönes o. sicheres Zuhause).
Oft schwierige Mutterbeziehung -> Milchunverträglichkeit oft mit Milchverlangen.
Rückzug, sich verbergen, entkommen.
typische Ausdrücke: weich - hart, formloser Körper (Gelatine/matschig/wabbelig); Leben im Wasser (wirbeln/strudeln/fluten/nach unten sinken/sich verankern); Schutz (suchen/ungeschützt/nach innen gehen/Rückzug/gefangen sein/Käfig/eingeschränkt durch Grenzen); Verteidigung (verbergen/sich verschließen/zusammenziehen/Rückzug/sich eingraben);
Angriff (splittern/hineinbohren/zerbrechen/zerdrücken/verschluckt werden).
Aster.: (Bösartige) Geschwüre und Uterusblutungen; weniger akut mehr destruktiv.
Muscheln-Bivalvia:
Außen hart - innen weich;
Offen verletzlich - geschlossen sicher, aber eng erstickend; oft Rückzug selbstgenügsam, detached, getrennt von, Abstand zu anderen.
Körper (weich/zart/verletzlich, hat Einlass und Auslass, Filter); die Schale (Käfig/eingeschlossen/hart/unflexibel, Schutzwall;
Geschlossen - offen;
lebendig - leblos; (klaustrophobisch); der Angriff (schlagen/zerbrechen/öffnen/bohren DD.: Compositae); Verteidigung (sich verschließen, zurückziehen, eingraben).
Conch.:
Crassostra giga (Oyst.) = Pazifische Felsenauster ist die kommerziell wichtigste Austernart: unter den Muscheln die festsitzendste Art (mit Zement am Fels o. auf anderer Auster).
Wie Conch. verletzlich, einschließen, langsam + fixiert, sucht festen Halt + Schutz; Leitsymptome von Calc.
Pearl-immersion. (Pear-i): von einer australischen Südseeauster, die 24 Std. in destillierten Wasser lag, Sonne + Mond ausgesetzt; dieses Wasser wurde potenziert. Viele Muscheln und alle Austern können Perlen bilden;
wertvolle Schmuck.-Perle.n sind aber nur von wenigen Austern und einzelnen Muschelarten;
Gefühl zu ertrinken, zu ersticken; ge- und beschützt, eingeschlossen, isoliert, alleine; ge- oder zerdrückt werden, zerbröseln; Druck nach unten, Dunkelheit; solid - weich;
Pect.:
Perna canaliculata. = Pern-c; Grünlipp-/Grünschal-Muschel); gemacht aus getrocknetem Muschelextrakt; meistens aus Zuchtfarmen Küsten Neuseelands; wird in der orthomolekularen Medizin wegen hohem
Venus mercenaria. (Ven-m.): lebt im Gezeiten-Sand des Meeres und gräbt sich tief in den Sand. 2 Mittel: Ven-m shell (Schale) und Ven-m flesh (Fleisch).
Schnecken/Gastropoda
Ist umfangreichste Art der Gattung Weichtiere mit 60.000 lebenden Spezies; haben nur 1 Schale (aus Calcium carbonicum, die weiche Teile umschließt und Augen)
Wie andere Molluscen sich zurückziehen, zusammenziehen, sich im eigen Haus schützen; gleiten, aussaugen; schleimig, innen weich, glänzend, verborgen; Idee der Spirale.
Cypraea eglantina. (Cypra-e.), Cowry-, elegante Kauri-/= Porzellan-Schnecke: Meersschnecke des warmen Pacific.
Benutzt als Geld 2000 - 1000 v. Chr., als Schmuck, magische Amulette, weibliche Fruchtbarkeitssymbol; die weiche Schnecke ist außen und scheidet innen eine glasierte Schneckenschale aus;
Schnecke tief innen, kommt nur raus mit Mantel um Schale wenn ganz sicher, lebt Tags in Höhlen und isst nachts Algen/Schwämme.
Isoliert, alleine, detached, vermeidet Kontakt, aber Wunsch nach Nähe; sehr empfindlich für Umgebung; innen sein - außen sein; ungeschützt, verletzlich, verfolgt; hart - weich, zart; Themen um Geld.
Murx.:
Helx-t.: Clarke + Boericke: Tb.; Symptome Husten mit wenig Auswurf; Bluthusten;
Cephalopoda/Kopffüssler
Verhalten: weiche, flexible und leicht verletzliche Körper/böse Räuber (nachts/ im Dunkeln); Einzelgänger außer dem Squid (Tintenfisch);
Verteidigung durch Entkommen und Verbergen: Sep., Squid und Octopus können Farbe und Form ändern. und Tinte ausstoßen um sich unsichtbar zu machen; verbergen sich in Höhlen.
Nautilus im eigenem Haus; alle floaten, sinken ab und steigen auf; alle können sich Zusammenziehen und Wasserstrahl und durch dehnen und kriechen sich fortbewegen.
Empfindungen: passend zu obigem Verhalten; außerdem ugly, verborgenes Monster, ausdrücken, schnell herauspressen; umschlingen, an sich ziehen.
Naut.: einziger Cephalopode mit äußerem Schutzhaus; kann in Tiefe sinken und nach oben steigen durch variable Luft in seinem Haus.
Hinabsinken, aufsteigen, floaten, vor allem torkeln; in Abgrund hinunter oder herauf; enge, Klaustrophobie.
Oct-v.: = Octopus vulgaris = Krake:
Sep.: in allen Meeren außer polar; ca. 100 verschiedene Arten; hat relativ größtes Gehirn aller Weichtiere; Sepia-Tinte aus dem Tintenbeutel seit 2600 v. Chr in gebrauch.
Sepia-Tinte enthält Dopamin; leben alleine, aber machen Kontakt durch Gestikulieren; Kopulation wie aggressiver Kampf, Weibchen werden interesselos lethargisch nach erster Eiablage und sterben,
werden nur 2 Jahre alt.
Mangialvori: Unzufrieden, sucht nach Unabhängigkeit; passive Kongestion und Schwere
Mangialvori Wunsch nach Unabhängigkeit; zeigen, was man unabhängig von Familie leisten kann, führt zu unermüdlicher Arbeit (Murx); gleichzeitig Wunsch nach emotionaler Verbindung (doch Nähe stört Unabhängigkeit
der beruflichen Darstellung) führt zum Leiden + zur Meinung nicht genug unterstützt zu werden von Familie (Cl); bringt tiefe Unzufriedenheit (alle Intelligenz, unermüdliche Arbeit genügt einfach nie, bringt nicht die
gewünschte aber gemiedene emotionale Nähe); im Verborgenen ist Sep. sehr empfindlich, zeigt dies aber nicht, will stark erscheinen, verbergen ihr Schutzbedürfnis (das Sepia-Schild ist innen)
Schwere (alles hängt herab, drängt nach unten, kostet zu viel Energie); sinken und floaten, Empfindungen des Tintenfisch wie ausstoßen
Loligo vulgaris. (Loli-v. suwid, Kalamare)
Lebt in Gruppen im offenen Meer; schnellste Schwimmer unter den Cephalopoden; Körper ist weicher als Sepia;
Vorwort/Suchen Zeichen/Abkürzungen Impressum