definately looks more like a Chrysaora quinquecirrha (east coast sea nettle) to me. check again next time you visit your aquarium. sometimes there is a delay or miscommunication between the husbandry staff, the graphic dept. and the gallery guides.
That is very strange Bob... eek, I think you were fed misinformation! You might want to inform your aquarium that they have this wrong. It's definitely not a moon jellyfish, that's for sure. It's a very neat photo though, it looks like a flame!
That's odd. I took this at the aquarium there was a sign saying what it was and the guide confirmed it. May have to look into this next time i am there.
Definitely not a moon jelly, looks like a white silhouette of something like a sea nettle on a black background. Did you edit the photo to be like this? Could you upload the original, since that would make it much easier to ID! :) Thanks
Are you sure that's a moon jelly? They tend to be much rounder, with a distinct clover pattern to their innards, as well as four short feeding arms, and a very short fringe of tentacles around their rim.
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definately looks more like a Chrysaora quinquecirrha (east coast sea nettle) to me. check again next time you visit your aquarium. sometimes there is a delay or miscommunication between the husbandry staff, the graphic dept. and the gallery guides.
That is very strange Bob... eek, I think you were fed misinformation! You might want to inform your aquarium that they have this wrong. It's definitely not a moon jellyfish, that's for sure. It's a very neat photo though, it looks like a flame!
That's odd. I took this at the aquarium there was a sign saying what it was and the guide confirmed it. May have to look into this next time i am there.
Definitely not a moon jelly, looks like a white silhouette of something like a sea nettle on a black background. Did you edit the photo to be like this? Could you upload the original, since that would make it much easier to ID! :) Thanks
Are you sure that's a moon jelly? They tend to be much rounder, with a distinct clover pattern to their innards, as well as four short feeding arms, and a very short fringe of tentacles around their rim.