Scientists found a free-living coral species actively travels toward blue light resembling its natural habitat and moves like ...

Moving into the more severe stings category, we have the sea nettle jellyfish. A rather beautiful-looking jellyfish with an orange hue, long tentacles, and a sun pattern etched into its bell ...

“I think they’re just mesmerizing,” Jennie Janssen, the assistant curator who oversees the care of the aquarium’s jellyfish ... s mane jellies and sea nettles, are known as true jellies.

Swimmers who become entangled in its long tentacles can suffer significant injuries. The sea nettle jellyfish is found along the eastern coasts of North America and in the Gulf of Mexico.

Each morning around 6, when dawn brightens the eastern sky, they begin to swim toward the light. Pumping water through their bells, these jellyfish ... an outlet to the sea but has been long ...

This allows them to process information including light levels, temperature and chemical changes in the water around them. How many species of jellyfish are there? Jellyfish are sometimes called sea ...

She added that if uShaka Sea World visitors want to see the jellyfish, they should head to the “Into the Deep” exhibition area after the large shark exhibit. The night light jellyfish the ...

actively “walking” toward blue light waves in a way that’s reminiscent of the pulsed swimming motion of jellyfish, a new study has revealed. Most corals are sessile organisms, which remain ...