Marine Invertebrates >> JellyfishStock Photos
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Blubber Jellyfish (Catostylus mosaicus). Also known as Jelly Blubber. Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-04
Lions Mane Jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) with juvenile pelagic Fish sheltering around tentacles. Also known as Hair Jelly and Snotty. Stings cause minor skin burn. Eastern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-07
Jellyfish (soon to be described) with juvenile pelagic Fish sheltering around tentacles. Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-08
Jimble Box Jellyfish or Southern Sea Wasp (Carybdea rastoni). Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-10
Portuguese Man of War (Physalia physalis). Also known as the Blue Bottle, Blue Bubble, Man o'War and Portuguese Man-of-War. Venomous - capable of producing a very painful, powerful sting. Eastern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-12
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri) in feeding mode. Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-13
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri) in hunting mode. Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-14
Close detail of extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri) tentacles. Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-16
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri). Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-17
Jellyfish (Phyllorhiza peronlesueuri) amongst stromatolites (unique humps of single celled Blue-green Algae). Hamelin Pool, Western Australia.
Stock Photo: 24M1211-18
Blubber Jellyfish (Catostylus mosaicus) with captured Shrimp in stinging tentacles. Also known as Jelly Blubber. Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-19
Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-20
Blubber Jellyfish (Catostylus mosaicus) with captured Shrimp in stinging tentacles. Also known as Jelly Blubber. Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-21
Comb Jellyfish (Leucothea sp.). Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-22
Juvenile Fish with Jellyfish (Chrysaora southcotti). Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-23
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri) in hunting mode. Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-24
Jimble Box Jellyfish (Carybdea rastoni). Also known as Sea Wasp. Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-25
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri). Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-26
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri). Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-27
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri). Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-28
Extremely venomous Box Jellyfish (Chironex fleckeri). Also known as Sea Wasp. Northern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-32
Upside-down Jellyfish (Cassiopea sp.). North Queensland Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-33
Jellyfish (Pseudorhiza haeckeli). Southern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-34
By-the-wind Sailor (Velella velella). Coffs Harbour, New South Wales Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-35
Venus Girdle Comb Jelly (Cestum veneris). Also known as Cestid Comb Jelly. Found throughout the Indo-West Pacific. Photo taken off Tasmania, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-36
Upside-down Jellyfish (Cassiopeia andromeda). Unlike other jellyfish that hunt for food, this jellyfish depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The jellyfish sits upside down so the algae absorbs sunlight. Great Barrier Reef, Aust
Stock Photo: 24M1211-38
Warehou (Seriolella brama) - juvenile sheltering amongst the tentacles of Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). Tasmania, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-40
Warehou (Seriolella brama) - juvenile sheltering amongst the tentacles of Moon Jellyfish (Aurelia aurita). Tasmania, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-42
Box Jellyfish safety swimming net. Swimmers swim in safety within the net enclosure, free of Box Jellyfish which are unable to penetrate the net. Port Douglas, North Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-43
First Aid and dangerous Jellyfish warning sign erected on tropical beach. Port Douglas, North Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-44
Dangerous Jellyfish warning sign erected on tropical beach. Port Douglas, North Queensland, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-45
Portuguese Man-of-War (Physalia physalis). Also known as the Blue Bottle, Blue Bubble, Man o'War and Portuguese Man-of-War. Venomous - capable of producing a very painful, powerful sting. Eastern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-46
Portuguese Man-of-War (Physalia physalis). Also known as the Blue Bottle, Blue Bubble, Man o'War and Portuguese Man-of-War. Venomous - capable of producing a very painful, powerful sting. Eastern Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-47
Jellyfish (Chrysaora sp.) and juvenile Fish (possibly: Seriolella brama), sheltering near the jellyfish for protection from open water predators. Photo taken at Solitary Islands, Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-48
Jellyfish (Chrysaora sp.) and juvenile Fish (possibly: Seriolella brama), sheltering near the jellyfish for protection from open water predators. Photo taken at Solitary Islands, Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-49
Jimble Box Jellyfish (Carybdea rastoni). Also known as Sea Wasp. Found throughout the Indo-West Pacific. Photo taken off Tasmania, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M1211-50D
Upside Down Jellyfish (Cassiopea sp.). Unlike other jellyfish that hunt for food, this jellyfish depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The jellyfish sits upside down so the algae absorbs sunlight. Photo taken off Anilao, Philippines
Stock Photo: 24M1211-51D
Jellyfish (Chrysaora sp.). Found in Port Phillip Bay, Vic, to Gulf St Vincent, SA. Photo was taken in Port Phillip Bay, Vic, Australia.
Stock Photo: 24M1211-52D
Irukandji Jellyfish (possibly: Alatina mordens). This is a dangerous jellyfish, with a bell length around 10cm long. It has been sighted on the outer Great Barrier Reef, Australia, and Papua New Guinea. Photo taken at Milne bay, Papua New Guinea.
Stock Photo: 24M1211-53D
Irukandji Jellyfish (possibly: Alatina mordens). This is a dangerous jellyfish, with a bell length around 10cm long. It has been sighted on the outer Great Barrier Reef, Australia, and Papua New Guinea. Photo taken at Milne bay, Papua New Guinea.
Stock Photo: 24M1211-54D
Jellyfish (possibly: Pelagia noctiluca). This jellyfish is found on the Great Barrier Reef and Queensland coast, also Papua New Guinea. Photo was taken at Milne Bay, Papua New Guinea.
Stock Photo: 24M1211-55D
Upside-down Jellyfish (Cassiopeia andromeda). Unlike other jellyfish that hunt for food, this jellyfish depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The jellyfish sits upside down so the algae absorbs sunlight. Great Barrier Reef, Aust.
Stock Photo: 24M0833-25D
Man diving through the surface of the ocean with Comb Jellyfish (Leucothea sp.) present in the water. Solitary Islands, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia
Stock Photo: 24M0833-26D
Man diving through the surface of the ocean with Comb Jellyfish (Leucothea sp.) present in the water. Solitary Islands, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia
Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas) feeding on Jellyfish (Thysanostoma thysanura). Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, Australia. Found in tropical and warm temperate seas worldwide. Listed on the IUCN Red list as Endangered species.
Stock Photo: 45M1211-01
Upside-down Jellyfish (Cassiopea xamachana) - close detail of stinging tentacles. Singer Island, Florida, USA.
Stock Photo: 45M1211-02
Upside Down Jellyfish (Cassiopea xamachana). Unlike other jellyfish that hunt for food, this jellyfish depends on unicellular algae, zooxanthellae, for nutrition. The jellyfish sits upside down so the algae can absorb sunlight. Belize, Central America