Unidentified Comb Jelly
This jelly’s red color provides camouflage in the deep ocean. Red light rarely reaches those depths, and most deep-sea animals have lost the ability to see red. The long, complex tentacles of this unidentified comb jelly (Order Cydippia) have sticky cells that can snag prey, and then retract.
View Related Ocean Media Content
-
Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, Philippines
-
Dazzling New Sea Urchin Species
-
Crustacean Epibionts
-
Larval Octopus
-
One-Person Submersible
-
Brittle Star Clings to Damaged Deep-sea Corals
-
Staurozoan: The Stalked Jellyfish
-
Dead Coral Overgrown with Algae
-
Millions of Brittlestars
-
Photographing Coral Samples
-
Counting Mountains of Oysters
-
Mangrove Orchid (Brassavola sp.)
-
Elephant Seals Tussle for Territory
-
Auster Diving with Sea Lion
-
Blackdevil Fish
-
Dragonfish from Australia
-
New Soft Coral
-
Battle with a Sperm Whale
-
Dr. Karen L. McKee Studies Mangroves
-
New Guinea Fish and Crab
-
Knee Deep in Mangrove Mud
-
Polar bears at play
-
Komodo National Park, Indonesia
-
Great Barrier Reef, Australia
-
Arctic Sea Cucumber
Share your comments here.
* When you click submit, your comment will be added to the queue for review and will be published after approval.
comment_wrapper_curve


























comment_wrapper_curve_top