Scientists are exploring how jellyfish and algae could power the future. Discover how bio-solar and ocean wave energy might ...

The jelly-like matter is Nostoc, a genus of cyanobacterium formerly classified as blue-green algae. The algae — commonly known as star jelly and witch’s butter, among other names — may ...

which is a good thing because golden jellyfish don’t just enjoy basking in the sun—they need its light to survive. Solar rays nourish essential, algae-like organisms called zooxanthellae ...

A close relative of coral and jellyfish, anemones are stinging polyps ... establish symbiotic relationships with green algae. In exchange for providing the algae safe harbor and exposure to ...

The algae can look like scum, paint or jelly and is often green or blue in colour. It produces toxins that can cause skin irritations and sickness for humans, but can be fatal to animals.

In late January, onlookers flocked to Tasmania's Storm Bay to witness a rare and magical event: swarms of moon jellyfish swimming in bioluminescent algae. While the glowing shoreline was ...

This lake is home to over 20 million jellyfish, whose success comes down to a remarkable adaptation. Their bodies play host to thousands of other organisms. Photosynthetic algae that harvest ...