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Giant Jelly Seen for the First Time Since WWII

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What’s bright pink, squishy, three-feet in diameter and hasn’t been seen in the Adriatic Sea since 1945? Drymonema dalmatinum!  This brilliantly hued jellyfish, sighted by divers off the coast of Italy in early August, remains mysterious even to marine biologists due to its rarity.  They don’t even know how strongly they sting!

(Drymonema dalmatinum. Image Credit: Gigi Paderni/ ANSA)

The scientific name comes from the Dalmatian coast where the jellyfish was first found by naturalist Ernst Haeckel in 1880’s.

Read more at The Telegraph.

Kristen E. Strubberg is the Editor-in-Chief for TGNR. Kristen founded TGNR in 2013 - seeking to create a high quality platform for original, eclectic and substantive positive news journalism by attracting expert contributors in many varying subjects. Kristen also works as a clinical medical researcher in Cardiology, with an original background in Neuroscience. Her passion for science has translated to her science-fiction specialization, with her highly adept published insights into the best of sci-fi’s popular culture. Kristen has served as TGNR’s Editor-in-Chief since 2013.

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