Comb Jellies Eat Each Other to Survive
You can see these voracious eaters up close, just like this family is doing in this video. (Actual Customers)
Some scientists refer to Bioluminescent Comb Jellies, like the ones seen in Guana Lake, as one of the most dangerous animals in the oceans. Even things more than twice their size aren’t safe from being eaten by this prehistoric predator.
Comb Jellies are voracious eaters. Even their own offspring are not safe. Check out this video of just that.
Call it the Comb Jelly Battle Dome.
Kayak out into Guana Lake at night to observe the bioluminescent Comb Jelly in its natural habitat.
Collect specimen of bioluminescent sea creatures to observe back on land. Watch as they begin to devour each other. Surprises are in store. The family featured also captured some shrimp for added family fun on this easy to get to location.
