Search

Showing results for

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

A deep red jellyfish, Crossota norvegica, floats in the water.
Photo

Deep-Red Jellyfish

View Image
A screenshot from the video "A Jellyfish is Born" showing a jellyfish polyp.
Video

A Jellyfish Is Born

Watch the Video
a orange spotted jellyfish
Photo

Orange Spotted Jellyfish

View Image
Overfishing is leading to an abundance of less desirable species like jellyfish.
Article

Peanut Butter and Jellyfish

Read the Full Article
Venomous Box Jelly from South Carolina
Article

Pinning Down the Jellyfish

Read the Full Article
Throughout their lifecycle, jellyfish take on two different body forms: medusa and polyps. Polyps can reproduce asexually by budding, while medusae spawn eggs and sperm to reproduce sexually.
Photo

Jellyfish Lifecycle and Reproduction

View Image
Chrysaora melanaster is a jellyfish found in the Arctic.
Overview

Jellyfish and Comb Jellies

Read the Full Overview
This rare staurozoan, or stalked jellyfish, Haliclystus californiensis, is about 2 centimeters in length and was collected off the coast of California.
Photo

Staurozoan: The Stalked Jellyfish

View Image
a light painted image of a red and white squid
Photo

Light Painting of a Jellyfish

View Image
Big Red Deep Sea Jellyfish
Photo

Big Red Jellyfish

View Image
This colony of <em>Rosacea</em> may look like a single jellyfish, but it is actually a large group of smaller siphonophores clustered and living together.
Photo

Jellyfish, or Siphonophore Colony?

View Image
Jellyfish are transparent and made up of 95 percent water, so you’d think there isn’t much to them. But you’d be wrong. Jellyfish are more complex than you’d think—and one of their most fascinating parts is their stinging cells.
Video

How Do Jellyfish Sting?

Watch the Video