IN NATURE, IF YOU'RE NOT THE PREDATOR... YOU ARE THE PREY.
A group of Japanese high school teenagers are lost on a deserted island located somewhere in the South Pacific, where they must overcome nature's most formidable forms of life in order to fi...
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In the island's local area of overgrown and tangled shrubs, trees, and vines, accompanied by an eerie whistling, Hikari Kisaragi and Mutsumi Oribe held their hands to protect themselves while they instituted their search. Mutsumi noticed the delicate flowers that have been growing simultaneously, she is immersed and confounded with surprise, gazing at the desirable plants with a beautiful color.
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They, fortunately, catch a view from the jungle onto the glorious sea. As she opens her Gomaotto bag, she took out her notebook with notes that she had written professionally.
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Mutsumi: "According to what I have transcribed in my notebook, the sea is almost the same as the mountains from back home, but just different in terms of the foodstuffs."
Hikari: "Foodstuff as in... edibles?"
Mutsumi: "Yeah, something like that."
Hikari: "So even if there are no fishing rights to an island like this, then we might as well have to be careful thoroughly and be aware of whatever might happen."
Mutsumi: "Right."
The two teenagers went towards the sea rocks at the beach, searching diligently for anything to consume before they would go back on their pursuance, to finding other people. There on the beach, Hikari would expect some little crabs, but when he notices something sticking on those rocks, he takes into consideration what they are. What was clinging to those rocks were goose barnacles, also called stalked barnacles or gooseneck barnacles. According to Atlas Obscura, gooseneck barnacles got their name centuries ago when medieval naturalists stumbled upon these claw-like sea creatures and thought they were goose eggs. These barnacles are edible, but they're quite scary to look at at first glance.
