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Did you know?
- As their name suggests, Cassiopea or Mangrove Jellyfish are found worldwide in the shallow, coastal waters of mangrove forests, where they typically settle in large groups on sand or seagrass beds.
- Unlike other jellyfish species, the Cassiopea settles firmly in a specific place on the seabed and does not drift around. It looks as if it is standing on its head as it points its tentacles towards the sunlight.
- Cassiopea can release their stinging cells into the open water to protect themselves from predators. This allows the animals to defend themselves against enemies without direct physical contact.