Most beachgoers know that live jellyfish can be dangerous, but what if you encounter a dead one washed up on the shore? An ...

At Jellyfish Lake, you can swim with millions of harmless jellyfish. The incredible lake is in Palau, an island country to the southeast of the Philippines, and filmmaker Sarosh Jacob captured ...

In a new study published today (July 22) in Nature Biotechnology, a team from California Institute of Technology and Harvard University worked to understand how a jellyfish’s motions and interactions ...

New research shows that the free-living coral Cycloseris cyclolites migrates toward blue light using a pulsed inflation method, enhancing its survival and adaptability to changing environments. When ...

Most are free-swimming species with the characteristic bell-shaped body, also called a medusa. Cubozoans are more commonly known as box jellyfish. They differ from scyphozoan jellyfish because of ...

Each morning around 6, when dawn brightens the eastern sky, they begin to swim toward the light. Pumping water through their bells, these jellyfish use a type of jet propulsion to follow the ...

Jellyfish can produce offspring both sexually ... Also known as comb jellies, for the comblike rows of tiny paddles they use to swim, they tend to be small, delicate, and hard to study.

A group of six experienced veteran open-water swimmers, with a combined age of 400 years, are going to take on the stormy, ...

Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. Corals aren’t ...

1. Glowing Jellyfish in the Deep Sea Capture the ethereal beauty of a glowing jellyfish swimming in the deep sea. The contrast between the dark ocean and the luminescent jellyfish will surely make ...

At least, it usually is. The life cycle of most jellyfish species is similar. Museum curator Miranda Lowe explains, 'They have eggs and sperm and these get released to be fertilised, and then from ...