ABCNEWS - WATCH: Scientists warn of invasive jellyfish on East coast
Scientists are warning about an invasive jellyfish with a painful sting appearing in waterways ahead of the busy summer season.
Scientists are warning about an invasive jellyfish with a painful sting appearing in waterways ahead of the busy summer season.
Scientists have unearthed communities of marine life — including jellyfish, tubeworms and brittle stars — thriving on a millions-year-old whale graveyard.
Swimming 900 miles won’t be “the worst way to spend four months,” Catherine Breed says — as long as the great whites, jellyfish and elephant seals leave her alone.
The brightly colored jellylike marine life, called “Velella velella,” show up every few years when strong winds blow in the right direction, scientists said.
During a dive off Argentina, scientists documented a rare jellyfish discovered a little over a century ago and seldom seen since, as well as the fish that keep it company.
Researchers captured footage of a jellyfish near Argentina that they say "can grow as long as a school bus." The arms of the giant phantom jellyfish can reach lengths of more than 30 feet long.
This rare species of jellyfish is named Stygiomedusa gigantea, or simply known as a giant phantom jelly