Sea Jelly Collection

Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita), close-up. This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Portuguese Man-of-War jellyfish at Santa Maria del Mar Beach, Habana del Este, Havana, La Habana Province, Cuba

Moon jellyfish C015 / 7675
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita), close up. This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Moon jellyfish sex glands. Close up of the sex glands of an ephyra medusa of the cnidarian Aurelia aurita. Medusae are the sexually mature

Moon jellyfish C015 / 7674
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Moon jellyfish C015 / 7620
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Moon jellyfish C015 / 7627
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Moon jellyfish C015 / 7570
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world. Photographed in the White Sea, Russia

Moon jellyfish rhopalium
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) rhopalium. This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, is found in coastal waters throughout the world

Moon jellyfish C018 / 2549
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). These jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, are found in coastal waters throughout the world

Moon jellyfish C018 / 2545
Moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). These jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish, are found in coastal waters throughout the world

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2547
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2546
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2550
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Pacific sea nettle jellyfish C018 / 2548
Pacific sea nettle (Chrysaora fuscescens) jellyfish. This species has a distinctive golden-brown bell, up to 30 cm in diameter, whitish oral arms

Upside-down jellyfish (Cassiopea andromeda). This jellyfish usually lies on the sea-bed with its mouth and tentacles facing upwards, as seen here

Fish and jellyfish over a coral reef. Photographed in Indonesia

Amphipod inside a lions mane jellyfish

Amphipods inside a hydromedusa. Small crustaceans (Hyperia galba) inside the domed body of a hydromedusa (Sarsia tubulosa). Hydromedusae are the sexually reproductive stage of hydrozoan cnidarians

Jellyfish

Amphipods inside a moon jellyfish
Amphipods inside a jellyfish. Small crustaceans (Hyperia galba) inside the domed body of a moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita)

Amphipod inside a moon jellyfish
Amphipod inside a jellyfish. Small crustacean (Hyperia galba) inside the domed body of a moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). This jellyfish, also known as the common jellyfish

Stalked jellyfish eating a shrimp. Close-up of the tentacled head end of a stalked jellyfish (staromedusa, Lucernaria quadricornis) retracting after having engulfed a skeleton shrimp (Caprella sp)

Lions mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata). Lions mane jellyfish are the largest known species of jellyfish. They can reach over 2 metres across with tentacles of around 30 metres long

Moon jellyfish tentacles. Close-up of the tentacles of an ephyra medusa of the cnidarian Aurelia aurita. Medusae are the free-swimming larval stage of cnidarians and are commonly known as jellyfish

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"Mesmerizing Sea Jellies: A Spectacular Display of Nature's Grace" Gently gliding through the depths of the ocean, Moon jellyfish captivate our hearts with their ethereal beauty. With translucent bodies and delicate tentacles trailing behind them, these enchanting creatures seem to dance in harmony with the currents. At Santa Maria del Mar Beach in Habana del Este, Havana, a rare sight unfolds as Portuguese Man-of-War jellyfish grace the shores. Their vibrant hues of blue and purple create an otherworldly spectacle against the golden sand. Caution is advised when encountering these fascinating yet venomous beings. Amongst this marine wonderland, Moon jellyfish C015 / 7675 gracefully floats by, its pulsating bell mesmerizing all who behold it. Its companions - Moon jellyfish C015 / 7674, C015 / 7620, C015 / 7627, and C015 / 7570 - join in this captivating ballet beneath the waves. Intriguingly named Lions mane jellyfish make their presence known with their striking orange-red manes that resemble a lion's majestic mane. These giants of the sea command attention as they drift effortlessly through their watery domain. A closer look at a Moon jellyfish rhopalium reveals intricate patterns adorning its transparent body like celestial constellations on a starry night sky. It serves as a reminder that even within simplicity lies extraordinary elegance. As we marvel at these sea jellies' graceful movements and stunning appearances, let us remember their vital role in maintaining ecological balance within our oceans, and are not mere spectacles; they are guardians of marine ecosystems. So next time you encounter these bewitching creatures while exploring coastal wonders or observing them from afar at aquariums – take a moment to appreciate nature's artistry embodied by sea jellies.