moon jellyfish
They also had moon jellyfish... from the website:
Moon jellies are most often seen in Japan south of Hokkaido. They usually grow 15·0 cm across but can sometimes reach 30 cm. With a body made up of 95% water, these jellyfish might easily be crushed by just a squeeze of your hand. Despite this, they have still caused problems for people. Mass breeding of jellies bothers fishermen because they fill up their nets, which become too heavy to lift. And at coastal power plants, jellies have clogged the intakes for cooling water. Moon jellies are also known as "four-eyed jellies" in Japanese from the four circular sex organs at the center of the bell. They're white on males and brown or other dark colors on females. Inside that ring of circles is the stomach, which reveals the jellies' prey even after they have eaten.
moon jellyfish
They also had moon jellyfish... from the website:
Moon jellies are most often seen in Japan south of Hokkaido. They usually grow 15·0 cm across but can sometimes reach 30 cm. With a body made up of 95% water, these jellyfish might easily be crushed by just a squeeze of your hand. Despite this, they have still caused problems for people. Mass breeding of jellies bothers fishermen because they fill up their nets, which become too heavy to lift. And at coastal power plants, jellies have clogged the intakes for cooling water. Moon jellies are also known as "four-eyed jellies" in Japanese from the four circular sex organs at the center of the bell. They're white on males and brown or other dark colors on females. Inside that ring of circles is the stomach, which reveals the jellies' prey even after they have eaten.