Museum exposition

• There is currently no reliable information on the natural areal
• Size up to 30 cm
• Water temperature +18/+25
• Eats smallow zooplankton, in particular artemia nauplii
• The poison does not pose a serious danger to humans

Eirene lactoides

• Coastal areas of California
• Size 25-30 cm
• Water temperature +24/+28
• Eats mainly on zooplankton, including fish fry and fish caviar, scallops and other jellyfish
• Stings painfully, causes serious skin irritation

The Purple striped jely

• North-eastern part of the Atlantic Ocean, Adriatic, Mediterranean, Black and Azov seas
• Size 25-90 см
• Water temperature +24/+28
• Eats small crustaceans, small fish and other planktonic organisms
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Barrel jellyfish

• The southern part of the Sea of ​​Japan
• Size 60-70 cm
• Water temperature +20/+26
• Eats mainly on plankton, crustaceans, and small fish
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Sand jellyfish

• The Pacific coast of North America from Canada in the north to Mexico in the south, seas around Japan and Kamchatka
• Size from 50 cm
• Water temperature +13/+18
• Eats zooplankton, eggs and larvae of fish, other jellyfish
• It stings very painfully, it can leave a rash on the body, but it rarely has serious consequences for a person's health

Pacific sea nettle

• The western part of the Atlantic Ocean
• Size 40-45 cm
• Water temperature +20/+26
• Eats small crustaceans, small fish and other planktonic organisms
• It stings a little and leaves a small burn

Marble jellyfish

• The Mediterranean Sea, just below the surface of the water
• Size 20-40 cm
• Water temperature +15/+20
• Eats zooplankton, caviar and larvae of some fish species
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Mediterrane jellyfish

• The coastal part of the Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans
• Size 20-25 cm
• Water temperature +19/+25
• Eats mostly artemia, plankton, crustaceans, other jellyfish
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Atlantic sea nettle

• The North Pacific Ocean and adjacent parts of the Arctic Ocean
• Size 50-60 cm
• Water temperature +10/+20
• Eats zooplankton, eggs and larvae of fish, other jellyfish
• It stings very painfully, it can leave a rash on the body, but it rarely has serious consequences for a person's health

Northern sea nettle

• East coast of North America to Brazil, partly in the Pacific Ocean
• Size 20-25 cm
• Water temperature +23/+28
• Eats small crustaceans, small fish and other planktonic organisms
• Does not pose a serious danger to humans

Cannonball jellyfish

• The most common jellyfish is found everywhere in salt water and sometimes in fresh water
• Size 25-40 cm
• Water temperature +3/+31
• Eats plankton
• Burns are painful, but not fatal to humans

Moon jellyfish

• The Pacific coast of North America, from Monterey Bay in the north to southern Baja California and Mexico. It is also found off the coast of British Columbia
• Size up to 1 m
• Water temperature +13/+22
• Eats mostly zooplankton, other jellyfish
• Burns are painful, but not fatal to humans

Black sea nettle

• The waters of the Indian and Pacific oceans from Australia to Japan
• Size 40-60 cm
• Water temperature +18/+25
• Eats mainly on drifting zooplankton
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Australian spotted jellyfish

• Coastal waters of the western part of Japan and the East China Sea
• Size 25-50 cm
• Water temperature +20/+26
• Eats small crustaceans, small fish and other planktonic organisms
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Flame jellyfish

• South coast of Japan, East China Sea
• Size 20-21 cm
• Water temperature +20/+26
• Eats mainly on brine shrimp, other jellyfish, and small fish
• Burns are painful, but not fatal to humans

Amakusa jellyfish

• Coastal parts of the Indo-Pacific region
• Size 20-30 cm
• Water temperature +13/+18
• Eats mostly artemia, plankton, crustaceans, other jellyfish
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

Malaysian sea nettle jellyfish

• Warm waters of the western part of the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea, the Gulf of Mexico
• Size 20-25 cm
• Water temperature +24/+27
• Eats drifting zooplankton
• Burns are painful, but not fatal to humans

Upside-down jellyfish

• From the Pacific coast of Peru south along the coast of Chile to Tierra del Fuego, and north of Uruguay along the Atlantic coast of Argentina
• Size 25-30 cm
• Water temperature +24/+28
• Eats zooplankton, fish and fish larvae, jellyfish
• A bite may be painful, but usually does not pose a serious threat to humans

South American sea nettle

• The natural range covers the coast of Florida. Now it is also widespread in the Baltic, North, Black and Caspian seas
• Size 2-10 cm
• Water temperature +2/+32
• Eats zooplankton, caviar and larvae of some fish species
• Does not pose a serious danger to humans

Mnemiopsis

• The Pacific Ocean and adjacent parts of the Arctic Ocean
• Size 25-30 cm
• Water temperature +13/+18
• Eats mainly on zooplankton, other jellyfish, fish and crustaceans
• It stings a little and leaves a small burn

Japanese Sea Nettle