Grammar Review

Despite it's/its name, a jellyfish isn't actually a fish.

• it's

• its

It's/Its an invertebrate, meaning it doesn't have a spine.

• It's

• Its

Scientist think it's/its too early to tell if jellyfish blooms are increasing.

• it's

• its

A jellyfish has venom in it's/its tentacles.

• it's

• its

It's/Its not fun getting stung by a jellyfish.

• It's

• Its

Many scientists dedicate there/their/they're entire lives to research.

• there

• their

• they're

As a result, there/their/they're learning more and more each day about our world.

• there

• their

• they're

What are the chances that other life forms exist out there/their/they're?

• there

• their

• they're

Alien characters in movies seem to have one characteristic in common:

there/their/they're humanlike.

• there

• their

• they're

Could aliens take over our world, or just pass along there/their/they're germs to wipe us out?

• there

• their

• they're