Comb Jellies (Ctenophora) Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Comb Jellies (Ctenophora)? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Comb Jellies (Ctenophora) from Animals and what is the personality traits.
INFJ (4w3)
Comb Jellies (Ctenophora) personality type is INFJ, the most rare of all the Myers-Briggs types (i.e., it has an estimated prevalence of 1/3,000, the most common of the Myers-Briggs types).
The INFJ is very rare in Personality Type Forums in general, but in the MBTI community it is less rare than in the general population. Their rarity makes them even more easy to recognize. (To learn more about INFJ types, see this link.]
INFJs’ love to seek out people with their particular personality type. They are also very open to ask questions or discuss things with others who are like them.
Here is a list of the most common INFJ types:
The INFJ is often mistaken for the INTP since they can be very quiet and reserved with people they do not know well. They also may be mistaken for the ISTP, especially if they are in a different mood or under stress. INFJs’ love to dive into the depths of things, but their love for quiet reflection is sometimes unnoticed by others.
Ctenophores (from Greek : κτείς kteis 'comb' and φέρω phéro 'carrier'; ctenophores ), known by the common names carambola-fish or jellyfish-of-comb , it is a phylum of animals sea with natural distribution cosmopolitan present in ocean and estuarine waters. They are mostly planktonic organisms, some benthic, bioluminescent, which present as a distinguishing feature the presence of combsformed by groups of eyelashes that they use for swimming. They are the largest known non-colonial animals that move around using cilia, with adult sizes ranging from about 1 mm to 1.5 m in length. They are superficially similar to jellyfish because of their globose morphology, presence of a gelatinous mesoglea and the transparency of their membranes, although these similarities with jellyfish represent more an evolutionary convergence than a close phylogenetic relationship with the Cnidaria. The group has been present in the fossil record since the Cambrian.
