Jellyfish swarm northward in warming worldEnvironmental | 206653 hits | Nov 17 7:03 pm | Posted by: Hyack  KOKONOGI, Japan — A blood-orange blob the size of a small refrigerator emerged from the dark waters, its venomous tentacles trapped in a fishing net. Within minutes, hundreds more were being hauled up, a pulsating mass crowding out the catch of mackerel aCommentsview comments in forum Page 1 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
Share
|
Mobile
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner.
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2025 by Canadaka.net
The comments are property of their posters, all the rest © 2025 by Canadaka.net
Meaning he has seen them before. Reasons why he is seeing more of them in Japanese waters than forty years ago are more likely to include the fact that Japanese waters are waaaaaaaaay less polluted than they have been in the past 100 years. The jellyfish probably used to just die before they made it to Japan. Also, add to this the fact that sea turtles (the apex predator of jellies) are threatened and endangered in Asia (turtle soup, anyone?) and it is no wonder they have a population boom in jellies of all types.
As they wiped the tears from their eyes, they cried out to the green Gods, "There's no name in the Inuit language for Robin".
Except...after a while some skeptic smart-ass got tired of hearing it, so he actually did the research. It turns out there is an Inuit word for Robin. It's “Koyapigaktoruk”—apparently a derivative of the sound of the robin’s song.