Results 171 to 180 of about 13,095 (204)

Comb jellies take root in a new tree of animal life

Science News, 2008
Amy Maxmen
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The Comb Jelly Mnemiopsis Leidyi in the Black Sea

2002
Following its transportation in ballast waters, the western Atlantic ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi caused a striking damage to the ecosystem of the Black Sea in the early 1990s. The concentration of food Zooplankton and simultaneously catches of anchovy and other pelagic fishes sharply decreased during the peak levels of the ctenophore.
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Strong biopollution in the southern Caspian Sea: the comb jelly Mnemiopsis leidyi case study

Biological Invasions, 2016
The invasive ctenophore Mnemiopsis leidyi was first recorded in the Caspian Sea in 1995 in the southern part of the sea (Iranian waters). This study assesses the magnitude of the M. leidyi bioinvasion impacts on the region’s ecosystem using the biopollution level (BPL) index.
N. Pourang, F. Eslami, H. Nasrollahzadeh Saravi, H. Fazli   +3 more
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Invasive comb jellies (Mnemiopsis leidyi) in Danish waters

2011
E-publication in fly fishing e-magazine: published 25 September 2010 online, see link http://www.pagegangster.com/p/J8Wtt/
Riisgård, Hans Ulrik, S. Tendal, Ole
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Lumpfish as main consumer of northern comb jelly and effective tool of its research

2014
Comb jellies are difficult to catch with standard planktonic nets due to hydrodynamic features that misrepresent distribution pattern of the species. Therefore, feeding habits of fish consuming jellyfish in high amounts might be used for estimating comb jelly abundances.
Rusyaev, Sergey, Orlov, Alexei
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New forms of animals made by fusing several comb jellies together

New Scientist
Michael Le Page
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COMB JELLIES

2021
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Comb jellies’ unique fused neurons challenge evolution ideas

Nature, 2023
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Comb jellies, not sponges, might be the oldest animal group

New Scientist, 2023
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Hydroids, Sea Anemones, Jellyfish, and Comb Jellies

2017
Peter J. Hayward, John S. Ryland
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