Comb Jelly Collection

Fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) with ctenophore in front of its mouth, south Barcelona coast, Spain, Mediterranean Sea

A bloom of Sea goosberries (Pleurobrachia pileus), Birsay, Shetland, Scotland, North Atlantic Ocean, UK

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Juvenile Crab with extended claws - inside Comb Jelly, Cydippida Order - Blackwater night dive, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia

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Comb Jelly - Blackwater night dive, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Indian Ocean Comb Jelly - Blackwater night dive, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Indian Ocean

Comb Jelly - Blackwater night dive, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Indian Ocean Comb Jelly - Blackwater night dive, Seraya, Karangasem, Bali, Indonesia, Indian Ocean

Life in the Open Sea, illustration from The Science of Life (colour litho)
IL283084 Life in the Open Sea, illustration from The Science of Life (colour litho) by Brightwell, Leonard Robert (b.1889); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Amphipod travelling on sea gooseberry (Ctenophora) Browning Pass, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. North East Pacific Ocean

Lobate Ctenophore Or Comb Jelly (Leucothea Multicornis) That Was Photographed Close-Up Several Miles Offshore Of Hawaii Island During A Blackwater Scuba Dive; Island Of Hawaii, Hawaii

Bolinopsid Comb Jelly (Ctenophore) That Was Photographed Several Miles Offshore Of A Hawaiian Island During A Blackwater Scuba Dive; Island Of Hawaii, Hawaii, United States Of America

Illustration of Comb Jelly (Cestida)

Comb Jelly (Coeloplana sp. ) adult, with feeding tentacles extended, on black sand at night, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi
Comb Jelly (Coeloplana sp.) adult, with feeding tentacles extended, on black sand at night, Lembeh Straits, Sulawesi, Greater Sunda Islands, Indonesia, October

Medium group of Ctenophores, illustration
Zoology - Medium group of Ctenophores, Tentaculata, illustration

Comb jellyfish (Leucothea species)

Comb jelly attached to a starfish
Comb jelly (Coeloplana astericola, red and white) attached to the arm of a luzon starfish (Echinaster luzonicus). Photographed off Rinca, Indonesia

Comb jelly feeding on a starfish
Comb jellies (Coeloplana astericola, red and white) attached to a luzon starfish (Echinaster luzonicus). Photographed in Bali, Indonesia

Comb jelly with food visible inside
Comb jelly (Beroe cucumis) with food visible inside body. Comb jellies are jellyfish-like organisms that take their common name from their rows of hair-like cilia

Comb jelly, close up
Comb jelly (Bolinopsis infundibulum), close up view. Comb jellies (Ctenophores) are jellyfish-like organisms that take their common name from their rows of hair-like cilia

Comb jelly (Bolinopsis infundibulum). Comb jellies (Ctenophores) are jellyfish-like organisms that take their common name from their rows of hair-like cilia

Andrew Davies / SpecialistStock
Comb jellyfish, Pembrokeshire, Wales, UK (rr)

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The mesmerizing beauty of the comb jelly is captured in these stunning images from around the world. In one photo, a majestic Fin whale gracefully glides through the waters off the south Barcelona coast, with a delicate ctenophore floating in front of its mouth. Another image showcases a breathtaking bloom of Sea goosberries in Birsay, Shetland, Scotland, painting a picturesque scene in the North Atlantic Ocean. Diving into the depths of Bali's Indian Ocean reveals an enchanting sight - Comb Jelly Blackwater night dives showcase these ethereal creatures illuminated by underwater lights. The vibrant colors and intricate patterns on their translucent bodies create an otherworldly spectacle that leaves divers awestruck. An illustration from "The Science of Life" depicts life in the open sea, showcasing various marine organisms including comb jellies. These illustrations serve as a reminder of how diverse and fascinating our oceans truly are. In Vancouver Island's Browning Pass, an amphipod hitchhikes on a sea gooseberry (ctenophora), highlighting the symbiotic relationships that exist within marine ecosystems. This captivating interaction between species reminds us of nature's interconnectedness. Traveling further to Hawaii Island during blackwater scuba dives offers glimpses into rare encounters with unique species like Lobate Ctenophores or Bolinopsid Comb Jellies. These close-up photographs capture their intricate details and showcase their beauty even several miles offshore. These images remind us to appreciate and protect our oceans' fragile ecosystems and marvel at the wonders they hold beneath their surface. The comb jelly serves as both a symbol and ambassador for this awe-inspiring realm that continues to captivate scientists and explorers alike.