Search results for Fried Egg Jelly

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Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Pot-bellied seahorse, male, carrying eggs. The developing embryos are nourished by individual yolk sacs, and oxygen is supplied through a placenta-like attachment to the male. Two to six weeks after fertilization, the male gives birth. The babies must then fend for themselves, and few survive to adulthood, Hippocampus abdominalis
Pot-bellied seahorse, male, carrying eggs. The developing embryos are nourished by individual yolk sacs, and oxygen is supplied through a placenta-like attachment to the male. Two to six weeks after fertilization, the male gives birth. The babies must then fend for themselves, and few survive to adulthood, Hippocampus abdominalis
Purple-striped jelly, Chrysaora colorata
Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Colonial planktonic pelagic tunicate, adrift in the open ocean, forms rings and chains as it drifts with ocean currents, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Colonial planktonic pelagic tunicate, adrift in the open ocean, forms rings and chains as it drifts with ocean currents, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Purple-striped jellyfish, Chrysaora colorata, San Diego, California
Squid eggs, La Jolla Canyon, Loligo opalescens
Purple jellyfish, open ocean, Pelagia noctiluca, Guadalupe Island (Isla Guadalupe)
Jellyfish, Chrysaora colorata, San Diego, California
Simnia and egg cluster on gorgonian, Delonovolva aequalis, Anacapa Island
Purple-striped jellyfish, Chrysaora colorata, San Diego, California
Squid egg clusters on sand, Loligo opalescens, La Jolla, California
Sea nettles, Chrysaora fuscescens
Purple-striped jelly, Chrysaora colorata
Mastigia sp. jellyfish, found in Micronesia, Mastigia
A male sockeye salmon, showing injuries sustained as it migrated hundreds of miles from the ocean up the Fraser River, swims upstream in the Adams River to reach the place where it will fertilize eggs laid by a female in the rocks. It will die soon after spawning, Oncorhynchus nerka, Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Sockeye salmon, swim upstream in the Adams River, traveling to reach the place where they hatched four years earlier in order to spawn a new generation of salmon eggs, Oncorhynchus nerka, Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park, British Columbia, Canada
Freediver photographing pelagic gelatinous zooplankton, adrift in the open ocean, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Pelagic tunicate reproduction, large single salp produces a chain of smaller salps as it reproduces while adrift on the open ocean, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Pelagic tunicate reproduction, large single salp produces a chain of smaller salps as it reproduces while adrift on the open ocean, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Colonial planktonic pelagic tunicate, adrift in the open ocean, forms rings and chains as it drifts with ocean currents, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Colonial planktonic pelagic tunicate, adrift in the open ocean, forms rings and chains as it drifts with ocean currents, Cyclosalpa affinis, San Diego, California
Nest and Eggs, Clipperton Island
Garibaldi maintains a patch of algae (just in front of the fish) to entice a female to lay a clutch of eggs, Hypsypops rubicundus, Catalina Island
Fried-egg jellyfish, drifting through the open ocean, San Clemente Island
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