SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFFICATION
DESCRIPTION
The bell of the lion's mane jellyfish is scalloped into eight lobes (lappets), each lobe containing from 70 to 150 tentacles, arranged in four fairly distinct rows.
The long, thin tentacles which emanate from the bell's subumbrella have been characterised as “extremely sticky”; they also have stinging cells. This unusual length – longer than a blue whale – has earned it the status of one of the longest known animals in the world.
Lion's mane jellyfish remain mostly very near the surface, at no more than 20 m (66 ft) depth. Their slow pulsations weakly drive them forward, so they depend on ocean currents to travel great distances. As coldwater species, these jellyfish cannot cope with warmer waters.
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