Jellyfish by Logan Oliver-Rios https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk by logan en-us 2023-03-07 15:30:18 UTC 2023-03-17 01:57:03 UTC hello@padlet.com picture 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508962534 For 500 million years, jellyfish have been part of the maritime ecosystem, but now they're poised to take over the earth. ]]> 2023-03-08 17:24:45 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508962534 statistics 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508965616 Among the predators of the jellyfish, the following have been identified: ocean sunfish, grey triggerfish, turtles (especially the leatherback sea turtle), some seabirds (such as the fulmars), the whale shark, some crabs (such as the arrow and hermit crabs), some whales (such as the humpbacks)]]> 2023-03-08 17:27:01 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508965616 what is happening to jelly fish world wide 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508972625 While populations of many species are declining because they are unable to survive the rapid environmental changes, this is often not the case for venomous aquatic life like sea urchins and jellyfish. As climate change continues to affect the ocean, the number of jellyfish is expected to increase in some regions and decrease in others. Warmer waters often favor jellyfish growth, but only if they have enough food.]]> 2023-03-08 17:32:21 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2508972625 what would the world be like without jellyfish 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2512483595 In other words, jellyfish are causing trouble all over the world. Not only that: they're a symbol of environmental decline and our destruction. and Unlike land or coastal habitats, the ecosystems of the open ocean can travel. Protecting the oceans means reimagining conservation in three dimensions.]]> 2023-03-11 03:24:15 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2512483595 map 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2514525467 the small blue dots on the map is where the lower population of jellyfish are and the bigger ones are where they are thriving green areas are where they travel through ]]> 2023-03-13 14:27:08 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2514525467 websites 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2514534473 the website i have mainly been using is https://www.jellywatch.org/blooms/facts]]> 2023-03-13 14:32:31 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2514534473 video 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2516161809 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pYD41MRAxkM]]> 2023-03-14 13:59:47 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2516161809 solution 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2516167052 Limit pollution. When we burn fossil fuel – say, by sitting in traffic on the Turnpike every Friday to get to the beach we release nitrogen into the atmosphere. reduce the amount of sewage expelled in water, which will in turn reduce food supply for jellyfish and increase the number of fish which feed on these gelatinous creatures.

]]> 2023-03-14 14:02:51 UTC https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2516167052 conclusion 2097468 https://padlet.com/2097468/xhgoowp69si6bpzk/wish/2516198591 Is it possible that jellyfish are slowly taking over the world’s oceans? The idea seems like the plot of an old B-list science fiction movie, but reports of population explosions around the world for these creatures have made headlines for much of the last decade. Studies throughout the last decade have supported these claims, many of which have suggested that human-related activities, such as over-fishing, eutrophication, and climate change, have contributed to these increases.
“In recent years, jellyfish blooms have been recorded in the Mediterranean, the Gulf of Mexico, the Black and Caspian Seas, the Northeast US coast, and particularly in Far East coastal waters,” said Anthony Richardson of the University of Queensland, whose 2009 study explored what he termed as the ‘jellyfish joyride.’ “The most dramatic have been the outbreaks in the Sea of Japan involving the gargantuan Nomura jellyfish, which can grow up to 2 meters in diameter and weigh 200 kilograms.”
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