The extinct jellyfish from tourist sites 50 years ago

The jellyfish lovers are happy: DePastrum Cyathiforme-It was not actually extinct in the form of a barrel with small hair claws-although it was MIA for nearly 50 years. We can thank the tourists Neil Roberts, who encountered the gel by mistake during a holiday in South Ost in Scotland.

This chased jellyfish was very loved during the Victorian and Edoard ages, as they appeared in great details in the illustrations by the famous nature scientists. Historical records have suggested that the gel was always rare, but after a recent confrontation in France in 1976, D. Cyathiforme She disappeared from the eyes of the watchful of the researchers and the fun of the informal gel. That is, until June 2023, when Roberts South Oost visited a vacation.

“With some fear, I put the newly purchased camera underwater and took some pictures,” Recount Roberts for British wildlife editor Jay Freeman. When Roberts returned from leave, he realized that the creature in his pictures is very similar to pen and watercolor drawings D. Cyathiforme. Another confirmation with experts revealed that in reality, Roberts re -discovered a creature believed to have become extinct nearly 50 years ago.

“When Neil participated for the first time, the pictures were like a ghost seeing,” said Freeman Guardian. After seeing Roberts’s photos, Freeman led for a follow -up D. CyathiformeHoping that the opportunity meeting will not be just once, but rather a real sign that the Scottish island hosted a stable group of this lost lamp. For his great joy, the answer seemed to be yes.

“You can’t keep something if you do not know where he is, not even if he is still present, Friedman wrote in his article about a rediscover. D. Cyathiforme“Although we should not take this as a Muslim command … until more records appear.”

“This is a truly wonderful discovery, and I was very happy to get to know this,” Allen Collins, an expert on the chase of the Sea Meshils at the Smithsonian Institute, told the Guardian. “We can now be sure that these species rarely continue. I hope more individuals will be found soon.”

According to Feriman, the summer is the best time to confront it D. CyathiformeAnd it can be found on the bottom side of the rocks or rocks in the shaded grooves in the swimming pools. It is clear that this is not an invitation to pick up every rock in front of you on a Scottish beach. But the continued interest in existence and health!