Little-known Arctic comb jelly found in the Baltic Sea and Arctic. ScienceDaily . Retrieved June 2, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2014 / 04 / 140414091911.htm ...

Today, the Arctic is warming at a record rate compared to the rest of the world, and jellyfish species from the Atlantic Ocean have been observed to spread northward.

Scientists used DNA metabarcoding to show for the first time that jellyfish are an important food for amphipods during the Arctic polar night in waters off Svalbard, at a time of year when other ...

Comb jellies are found at various depths oceans all around the world and have right rows of small comb-like plates that they ... They also looked from some from the surface of the Arctic Ocean, ...

Scientists used DNA metabarcoding to show for the first time that jellyfish are an important food for amphipods during the Arctic polar night in waters off Svalbard, at a time of year when other food ...

Now, scientists have published rare footage of one of the Arctic's largest jellyfish drifting beneath the sea ice near Utqiaġvik, also known as Barrow, off the north coast of Alaska. From May to ...

Scientists working with comb jellies have witnessed this firsthand—taken from their deep-sea environments, ... like in shallow Arctic waters, scuba divers could pick up the creatures.

Jellyfish May Dominate a Warmer Arctic Ocean Jellyfish in the world’s oceans could actually benefit from the rising water temperatures. News . Published: May 17, ... seven of the eight species – ...

Ctenophores, also called comb jellies, are ghostly-looking bags of goo whose crystalline combs—structures they use like tiny oars to move through water—refract light into rainbows.

05/17/2024 12:56 Jellyfish may dominate the future Arctic Ocean Roland Koch Kommunikation und Medien Alfred-Wegener-Institut, Helmholtz-Zentrum für Polar- und Meeresforschung. Climate change is ...

A ctenophore, or comb jelly, swims in waters near New Zealand. Tobias Bernhard via Getty Images. For us land-dwellers, being crushed under several miles of ocean water wouldn’t end very well.