Over the last 50 years there has been an increased frequency and severity of negative
impacts affecting marine fishery and aquaculture sectors, which claimed significant …

The perception that anthropogenic stressors cause jellyfish blooms is widespread within the
scientific literature and media but robust evidence in support of these claims appears scarce …

We have compiled available records in the literature for medusozoan cnidarians and
ctenophores of South America. New records of species are also included. Each entry (ie …

Jellyfish (primarily scyphomedusae) fisheries have a long history in Asia, where jellyfish
have been caught and processed as food for centuries. More recently, jellyfish fisheries …

ABSTRACT A majority of the world's largest net-based fisheries target planktivorous forage
fish that serve as a critical trophic link between the plankton and upper-level consumers …

Interest on jellyfish research has significantly increased over the last two decades, mostly
driven by the potential benefits of their high‐end uses. Recent efforts have been put forward …

Background Species of the scyphozoan family Pelagiidae (eg, Pelagia noctiluca, Chrysaora
quinquecirrha) are well-known for impacting fisheries, aquaculture, and tourism, especially …

People have been catching and eating jellyfish for centuries, predominantly in Asia. More
recently, jellyfish fisheries have expanded around the globe, primarily for export to China …

Cyanea nozakii and Nemopilema nomurai are two major giant jellyfish species frequently
blooming in East Asian waters in recent decades. In order to inspect their asexual …

There is a general concern that jellyfish populations are increasing throughout marine
ecosystems worldwide, mainly due to environmental (eg, climate drivers) and anthropogenic …