Jellyfish: A Natural History

Product Information

Moon Jellyfish Can Barely Swim is about survival through understanding ecology and the natural world as well as understanding our limitations and enabling our ability to connect with and build relationships with others. I feel like this book gives me real inspiration for alien species, because they themselves feel so alien to me. At that moment, stealthy Squid stretches a tentacle, tussling and tossing Swordfish in the darkness.

This book, "Animals of the Ocean - Jellyfish," is perfect for young readers and contains a variety of features that make it a valuable addition to any child's bookshelf.

Most stuff about jellyfish remains undiscovered and unknown, including basic stuff like the life cycle for lots of species. Scientist Gershwin's writing is concise and to the point in both the science and how the ecology of jellyfish impact the environment. Jellyfish Feels Jealous is a picture book that helps young children discuss their feelings and build positive relationships.

Some species of jellyfish are bioluminescent, which means they can create their own light and glow in the dark. Readers will learn about immortal jellyfish who live and die and live again as well as those who camouflage themselves amid sea grasses and shells, hiding in plain sight. There really is something to excite every taste because the poet has such skill and technical grasp of form and phraseology. The many species of this ocean invertebrate may not look like other undersea animals, but they have some amazing adaptations and behaviors that help them survive.

Aging has biology (we see who is old and who is young), and this biology drives diseases (Alzheimer's, cancer, heart diseases, diabetes, etc. This series turns the “tortured outcast” trope on its head: these nerd characters are proud to be outcasts, and the one thing they don't want to be associated with is beautiful, popular people! With "Jellyfish," young readers can embark on an exciting underwater adventure and discover the fascinating world of these incredible creatures, including their unique life cycle, stinging abilities, and important role in the ocean's ecosystem. Drawing upon myth and historical sources as well as modern scientific advances, this book examines our ambiguous relationship with these ancient and yet ill-understood animals, describing their surprisingly complex anatomy, weaponry and habits, and their vital contribution to the ocean’s ecosystem. Berwald's engaging account of these delicate, often ignored creatures shows how much they matter to our oceans' future.

And all we do is senesce, so that everything from our minds down to each cell becomes more fragile and less resilient. There is a large variety of jellies with gorgeous colors and shapes, and I wanted to know which lived in my location and which were dangerous. The book shows there is an enormous variation in jellyfish: there are much more differences between some species of jellyfish than there are differences between humans and, let’s say, turtles, or cod, or jays. Great for quiet play at appointments, bedtime, road trips, restaurants, sleep overs, fine motor skill development etc.If You See a Jellyfish" is a playful story featuring colorful artwork and delightful rhymes that introduce a gang of sea animals found in Australian waters. The book highlights the wonders of bioluminescence, from fireflies and foxfire to jellyfish and deep-sea fish.

This book isn’t really about 50 jellyfish as advertised on the back: it rather is a monograph on 5 subjects: jellyfish anatomy, life history, taxonomy and evolution, ecology and finally the impact of humanity on jellyfish. Deadliest Animals is a good introduction to the National Geographic Kids series of softcover science readers, as kids are most drawn to animals that are either cuddly or poisonous. This heartwarming story not only entertains, but also provides a glimpse into the fascinating world of the moonjellies, or Ctenophore, which are abundant in New England waters during late summer. While some aspects have changed, patience, humour, and a good book still remain the best companions for any long journey.Through the charming illustrations and relatable storyline, young readers will learn the importance of sticking together and the power of sibling love.