where do i get info on the sea wasp jellyfish?
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I did a search for you:\nhttp://www.ask.com/web?q=sea%20wasp%20jellyfish
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here u go...\n\nhttp://www.assateague.com/\n\nhttp://mangrove.nus.edu.sg/pub/seashore/text/110.htm
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http://www.sharktrust.org/\n\nhttp://www.bite-back.com/\n\nhttp://www.mbayaq.org/cr/cr_whiteshark/whiteshark_conservation.asp\n\nhttp://www.sharks.org/\n\nhttp://www.geocities.com/RainForest/Vines/1603/SHARKS.HTML\n\nhttp://www.nova.edu/ocean/ghri/sharkresearch.html\n\nhttp://www.oceanconservancy.org/site/PageServer?pagename=fw_sharks\n\nhttp://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2003/04/0428_030428_sharkfins.html\n\nhttp://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=3223013\n\nhttp://www-csgc.ucsd.edu/STORIES/GrahamSharks.html
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try this one\n\nhttp://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/fish/iatlan.htm
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try\nwww.bluelaguna.net
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University of Michigan's Animal Diversity Web is usually a good place to start with any group of animals.\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Delphinidae.html\n\nYou can find specific information on most of the species of Delphinid there, as well as classification data and further sources.\n\nA good place to look for information about rare species is the IUCN (World Conservation Union) redlist site:  http://www.redlist.org/\n\nSearching for information on a specific species will give data on their conservation status, reasons for that status, and any projects that are working on conservation of that species.
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http://www.theatlantic.com/about/people/bwbio.htm
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http://www.oceanlight.com/lightbox.php?sp=Tamiasciurus_douglasii
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http://www.sciencenews.org/
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There are many links here, including a link to Scripps Oceanographic institue and a section with links, Marine Education (way down at the "m"s-an alphabetical list).\nhttp://www.csulb.edu/library/subj/ocean.html
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Squid
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There's a lot of great information about wasp control at the site linked below.
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Mariana Trench http://www.marianatrench.com\n\nMore information can be obtained from Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mariana_Trench
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Jellyfishes belong to the Phylum Cnidaria(=Coelenterata) & Class Scyphozoa. The most common genus is Aurelia.\n\nIn jellyfish, mode of reproduction can be both sexual and asexual(by budding). Sexual reproduction is through two larval stages- planula & ephyra.\n\nThe life cycle of a typical jellyfish involves an alteration of generations in which the animal passes through two different body forms. The dominant and conspicuous medusa is the familiar form, while the smaller polyp form is restricted to the larval stage. Jellyfish are either male or  female and reproduce sexually. The reproductive organs (gonads) develop in the lining of the gut. During reproduction, the male releases sperm through its mouth into the water column. The sperm swims into the mouth of the female where fertilizationoccurs. Early embryonic development begins either inside the female or in brood pouches along the oral arms. Small swimming larvae (planula) leave the mouth or brood pouches and enter the water column. The larvae then seek a shaded surface and attach to the bottom, forming polyps. These polyps divide and bud into young jellyfish (ephyra). In a few weeks, an ephyra will grow into an adult medusa, thus completing the complex life cycle. Jellyfish normally live three to six months. \n\nVenom apparatus: Jellyfish are equipped with a specialized venom apparatus (cnidoblast) for defense and feeding. A capsule (nematocyst) inside the cnidoblast contains a trigger and a stinging structure. The stinging structure varies according to species, but generally consists of a hollow coiled thread with barbs lining its surface. Nematocysts are concentrated on the tentacles or oral arms. A single tentacle can have hundreds or thousands of nematocysts embedded in the epidermis. Triggers of nematocysts are activated when contact is made with another object. Pressure within the nematocyst forces the stinging thread to rapidly uncoil. The thousands of nematocysts act as small harpoons, firing into prey, injecting paralyzing toxins. Stings usually paralyze or kill only small creatures but some jellyfish are harmful to humans. Jellyfish do not "attack" humans. Stings occur when swimmers or beachcombers come in contact with nematocysts. Severity of stings depends on the species of jellyfish, the penetrating power of the nematocyst, the thickness of exposed skin of the victim and the sensitivity of the victim to the venom. The majority of stings from jellyfish occur in tropical and warm temperate waters. Most species off the southeastern coast are capable of inflicting only mild stings resulting in minor discomfort.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bee_Stings
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try to search at google or just try to browse these websites: \nhttp://marinebio.org/Oceans/TheForests/\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/alga\n\nhttp://www.whoi.edu/redtide/\n\nhttp://tuberose.com/Algae.html\n\nhope those would help
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http://www.starfishresorts.com/activities.asp