sea blubber

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sea blubber

n.
A large scyphozoan jellyfish, especially one of the genus Cyanea.
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
References in periodicals archive
They were forced to act after Lion's Mane jellyfish were discovered in the water on Sunday.
The Channel is plagued by thousands of Lion's Mane jellyfish, basking sharks, dolphins, Minke whales and a resident pod of killer whales off the west coast of Scotland that have swam alongside some swimmers on previous crossings.
Here are some of the jellyfish species which have washed up on North Wales beaches over the last few weeks: THE LION'S MANE JELLYFISH A Lion's Mane jellyfish (pictured above, inset) was spotted on Llandudno West Shore last week.
THEY are enormous, their sting put three people in hospital in one month, and lion's mane jellyfish could be heading to the sea near you.
Lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) -- the second longest recorded animal in the world, it has red and orange tentacles.
hELTER shELTER take refuge lion's mane jellyfish in Village Bay,
Marine biologists have listed the hell's fire sea anemone as among the world's toxic and stinging sea creatures, along with the sea wasp box jellyfish, Irukandji jellyfish, Portuguese man o'war, cannonball jellyfish, moon jellyfish, lion's mane jellyfish, crown-of-thorns sea star, textile cone, reef stonefish, banded sea krait, short-tail stingray, soft sea slugs or nudibranchs, lionfish, puffer fish, scorpionfish, Caribbean fire coral, blue-ringed octopus, stargazer fish, striped eel catfish and sea nettle.
Caption: Scyphozoan Cyanea capillata, lion's mane jellyfish
The impressive lion's mane jellyfish, as its name have implies, looks like the hairpiece of its feline namesake and can grow up to two-metres in diameter.
The impressive lion's mane jellyfish, as its name implies, looks like the hairpiece of its feline namesake and can grow up to two-metres in diameter.
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