Comb jellies seem to use the strategy of aging in reverse as a survival strategy when they are under pressure.

Researchers at the University of Bergen in Norway realized they had a de-aging specimen in their lab when they found a larval ctenophore in a tank where a mature comb jellyfish was supposed to be.

Scientists have long known that it is impossible to separate or fuse a conscious mind — at least, that is what they thought.

The Atlantic coast comb jellyfish probably entered the Black Sea ... “Jellyfish that wash up on the beach can still sting, the stinging cells remain active.” If stung, don’t rub the area ...

Afterward, from 1991 to 1999, bloody-belly comb jelly underwent a detailed study at MBRI (Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute), during which additional specimens were collected at a depth of ...

Comb jellies are also sometimes included in the broad sea ... penetrate the skin of the victim and inject toxins into them.” Jellyfish stings can cause a burning pain, so people often reach for ice to ...

The organisms that merged are comb jellies, translucent invertebrates that resemble jellyfish but belong to a different group of marine animals called ctenophores. They grow to about 4 inches long ...

The warty comb jelly, Mnemiopsis leidyi, is a fascinating sea creature with a litany of weird biological traits, including regeneration. They can also de-age themselves physically into their ...

Oceanographic Magazine reports how Atlantic comb jellyfish — also called the “comb jelly” — have been observed by the scientific community as having the abilities for “reverse ...

He'd go down to the pier or the dock and gaze into the water, scanning for comb jellies. KEI JOKURA: Look like jellyfish but completely different. DANIEL: It's a blobby thing, the size of a silver ...