Ocean Giants: Following Mammoth 200kg Jellyfish | Monster Jellyfish | Wild Waters

Dive deep into the mysteries surrounding the Namura jellyfish, one of the largest species on the planet, as scientists race against time to understand and mitigate their devastating impact on marine ecosystems and fishing industries. Explore the causes behind the unprecedented blooms of these giant creatures and learn about innovative solutions proposed to combat their proliferation.
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[@mr.voodoo9243]

If you dont have a predator to keep the life cycle in check, things like this are bound to happen. Just take caution, as many attempts to introduce predators in an ecosystem not natural to them tend to make the issue worse. But it is definitely a global issue that needs to be sorted.

[@nicothenu8903]

Is there been thought about turning those jellyfish into agricultural fertilizer? Japan is an island-group so it is costly to export fertilizer components from other countries. The fertilizer can maybe also sold to other nations with a shortage of agricultural fertilizer. If those fishermen can earn enough money by catching those jellyfish there is an earning-model to monitor them and stay in business.

[@sforza209]

Hmmmmm Japan, could it have anything to do with the massively over fished fisheries you guys do every year? Maybe all the whales you kill?

[@AshlyFerrel]

Im not worried, im sure the Asians will find a way to eat those too... they eat anything and everything lol