a jellyfish. this creature doesn t have stinging cells unlike true jellyfish. this is why you aspers can touch them. the scientist has specialized in comb joey. their natural home is the atlantic the east coast of the u.s. . for nearly a year aspers has established that this species is extremely adaptable and can reproduce at lightning speed. that is that since they have no food competitors here they can grow incredibly large take this one for example it s $6070.00 millimeters if you just take the body a specimen like this produces $15000.00 eggs per day that can fertilize themselves we have to keep an eye on them although the salt content in the central baltic is too low for them but it s a super habitat for reproducing. the port of kiel on the baltic
polluted waters. prison and there are more and more nano particles these days in creams for example factories producing these nano particles must dispose of their waste water without polluting the environment. the jellyfish slime can be used to collect and gather all these nano particles into a bowl so that they can be gotten rid of easily in a low cost and environmentally friendly way. could this rescue the jellyfish is reputation. is also seeking to understand jellyfish is dual potential on the north sea island the public well known for decades she s been researching the reproduction strategy of skip rizzo a more true jellyfish she s being helped by divers from the alfred begun to
island the public well known for decades she s been researching the reproduction strategy of skip rizzo a more true jellyfish she s being helped by divers from the alfred begun to institute the team is going out to look for jellyfish polyps are very easy it is see them if there are a lot of them of course looking for tentacles that move to and fro around corals is a good way to spot them they prefer to live on the underside of substrates which means you should always look from below that will give you a better chance of finding them. there are 5 north sea species floating under the ship apart from them aphrodite compass jellyfish all the species have males and females. the sperm is released into the water and taken in by the females who carry the eggs. the fertilized eggs then turn into jelly fish larva or plan ulip. the true jellyfish then release these plan you lay into the ocean.
the search doesn t take long as expected they can be found on mars around the jetty . it s called the warty coleman jelly or sea walnut and strictly speaking it s not a jellyfish. this creature doesn t have stinging cells unlike true jellyfish. this is why you aspers can touch them. the scientist has specialized in home joe in. their natural home is the atlantic of the east coast of the u.s. . or naylor yeah spruce has established that this species is extremely adaptable and can reproduce at lightning speed. that is that since they have no food competitors here they can grow incredibly large take this one for example it s 6070 millimeters if you just take the body a specimen like this produces 15000 exposure day that can fertilize themselves we
institute the team is going out to look for jellyfish polyps. and easier to see them if there are a lot of them of course looking for tentacles that move to and fro around corals is a good way to spot them they prefer to live on the underside of substrates which means you should always look from below that will give you a better chance of finding them. there are 5 north sea species floating under the ship apart from the from aphrodite compass jellyfish all the species have males and females. the sperm is released into the water and taken in by the females who carry the eggs. the fertilized eggs then turn into a jellyfish larva or plan ulip. the true jellyfish and then release these plan yelling into the ocean. thanks to tiny filaments the plan stays afloat until it comes across