- Sea Nettle (genus Chrysaora) - Ocean Info
The Sea Nettle is a species of jellyfish and an intriguing marine creature It is predominantly found in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and is recognized by its long, slender tentacles and bell-shaped bodies The bodies exhibit a range of colors from gold to semi-transparent white
- Chrysaora - Wikipedia
Chrysaora ( ˈkraɪseɪˌɔːrə ) is a genus of jellyfish, commonly called the sea nettles, in the family Pelagiidae [2] The origin of the genus name Chrysaora lies in Greek mythology with Chrysaor, brother of Pegasus and son of Poseidon and Medusa
- Sea Nettle Facts (Chrysaora sp. ) - ThoughtCo
Sea nettles are a type of jellyfish commonly seen in public aquariums These sea nettle facts include their diet, habitat, and reproduction
- Sea nettle - Animals | Monterey Bay Aquarium
Meet the sea nettle Not all jellies sting, but the sea nettle does It hunts tiny drifting animals by trailing those long tentacles and frilly mouth-arms, all covered with stinging cells When the tentacles touch prey, the stinging cells paralyze it and stick tight
- Jellyfish: Scyphozoa - Sea Nettle (chrysaora Quinquecirrha . . . - JRank
Habitat: Sea nettle medusae live in estuaries (EHS-chew-AIR-eez), the areas where rivers meet the sea Diet: Sea nettle medusae eat small crustaceans, comb jellies, and fish eggs and larvae
- Sea Nettle Jellyfish: Chrysaora spp. – Cnidology Tonight
Sea nettle spp feed on free-floating plankton and small fish They will also feed on other (and their own) species of jellyfish and ctenophores All sea nettle species are pelagic, swimming through the open ocean, however, some are native to specific areas
- Sea Nettle Jellyfish - TheSea. Org
This article will explore the intricate details of the Sea Nettle Jellyfish, delving into their habitat, lifecycle, and their interaction with the marine environment, providing a comprehensive understanding of these enigmatic creatures
- Pacific Sea Nettle | Online Learning Center - Aquarium of the Pacific
Pacific sea nettles (also known as West Coast sea nettles) are in the class Scyphozoa, that of the jellies called true jellies The genus name of sea nettle jellies, Chrysaora, comes from Greek mythology
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