The BWB jelly is a native of the Pacific Ocean and is found off the shores of many Asian countries. Moving into the more severe stings category, we have the sea nettle jellyfish. A rather ...

Pacific sea nettle The brilliantly named Pacific sea nettle is a red-tinted jellyfish that lives in the northeastern Pacific Ocean. Taking its name from its sting, which is not unlike the effect ...

Jellies: Go with the Flow brings a new, custom-built, 1,700-square-foot permanent expansion to the Newport Aquarium. The ...

Sunlight is plentiful on this remote Pacific island, which is a good thing because golden jellyfish don’t just enjoy basking in the sun—they need its light to survive. Solar rays nourish ...

As of Monday, the park has welcomed about 9,000 guests to the jellyfish experience since it opened, said SeaWorld San Diego ...

Species descriptions are provided by the Newport Aquarium.The South American sea nettle (Chrysaora plocamia): This species can grow up to 10-foot flowing tentacles.Upside-down jellyfish (Cassiopea ...

The exhibit takes guests through three unique galleries with several species of jellyfish, including moon, pacific sea nettles and upside-down jellyfish, along with countless share worthy moments ...

The most common types of jellyfish that Shore Beach Services sees are sea nettles and sea box jellyfish. “While they do sting, these jellyfish are easier to spot because they are usually bright ...

RLS Photo/ Shutterstock The Lion’s mane jellyfish, Cyanea capillata, is the largest known jellyfish. They’re found in the Arctic, North Pacific and North Atlantic oceans. They’re often seen in waters ...

The Newport Aquarium has announced an opening date for its new $1.5 million exhibit that focuses on jellyfish.The exhibit, titled “Jellies: Go with the Flow,” will open on March 21, and will ...