Though technically a siphonophore and not a jellyfish, the Man O' War is so closely related that people lump them into the same category. A native of the Atlantic Ocean, anywhere from the coast of ...

Often spotted in tropical waters of the Atlantic Ocean, you’re going to want to ... The mythical-looking cannonball jellyfish truly are a sight to behold, especially on full moon days when ...

The large, orangish and red jellyfish floating around the surface of our creeks and rivers are another remnant of the cold ...

“Jellyfish release eggs and sperm into the ocean where they get fertilised,” explains Miranda ... They’re found in the Arctic, North Pacific and North Atlantic oceans. They’re often seen in waters ...

This striking phenomenon tends to appear after storms, especially around this time of year. Anyone visiting the beaches of ...

Found in the western Atlantic and the Gulf, Mushroom Cap Jellyfish drift through the ocean, feeding on plankton. Like many jellyfish, they have a short lifespan, living less than a year as adults ...

Crabs were seen feasting on what may have been a helmet jellyfish ... in the South Atlantic are a perfect place to find new and rarely seen species, and a Schmidt Ocean Institute expedition ...

Although commonly referred to as a jellyfish by the general public ... o' War is not native to the Mediterranean but to the Atlantic Ocean, where it inhabits tropical waters.