lion s mane jellyfish

Deep aquarium Tom Rowe said: "We are delighted at these beautiful animals are given. This is the first time I saw a lion's mane in the region, and by far the largest jellyfish ever appears in the deep. To our knowledge, the largest jellyfish in captivity."The lion's mane was the largest ever recorded in Massachusetts Bay in 1870, washed, the call is 7ft in diameter and tentacles longer than 120F.These are the largest known species of jellyfish in the world, and is usually found in cool waters, such as the Arctic, North Atlantic and North Pacific. They are cannibals and feed on other jellyfish, such as jelly MonMr Rowe said that despite a small crack in the bell, the team's keep an eye, the jellyfish is very active and thriving in her new home.The sea creature is displayed to the public this weekend.

"Operation of the biotic resources of the Southern Ocean, which is a free for all (the country to kill whales, or fish, usually the contents of your heart). We hope that the Convention of Antarctic Marine Resources (CCAMR) somehow develops the power of the network of marine protected areas to ensure, and that the Ross Sea is one of them. "It helps you to Ross Sea, Ainley recommends avoiding the Chilean sea bass and full, if possible, a donation to help finish the film is shot, striking the title Last Ocean.For now, Ross Sea, "all natural, pure and simple," says Ainley. But the political will of many people, to keep it that way.In a July 2010 interview with mongabay.com, David Ainley discusses the uniqueness of the Ross Sea, Antarctic toothfish, the ecological value of the process of creating a marine protected area (MPA), and the option of saving at sea or in the operation."Only the very rich people can afford to eat these fish, which has served many different ways (the Chilean sea bass) ... but a few bites of affordable," says Ainley.