november: EGG YOLK JELLYFISH not to be confused w/ the fried egg jellyfish. there is a great number of disoriented cracked eggs found all around the world’s oceans. they are mostly found passively drifting along the currents waiting for their prey to swim into their dense ray of tentacles. However not every sea creature falls victim to the egg yolk jelly’s stinging cells, small fish, crabs and amphipods are often found hitchhiking on top or under the jelly’s bell. january: VENUS' GIRDLE this bioluminescent seabacon is a type of comb jelly, which can grow 1 meter long and 5 cm wide. the venus’ girdle swims in an undulating motion for which it uses a row of combs located on one side of its ribbon-shaped body. on its other side you can find the silly rainbow beast’s mouth. december: BROWN-BANDED MOON JELLY brown-banded moon jelly just like its name suggests is type of moon jelly, which is the most common genus of jellyfish around the world. they can be distinguished from their cousins by the brown band around their mesoglea.