Jellies

Passive
Attitude
Passive

Overview

A simple animal, closely related to corals, characterized by a symmetrical body and trailing arms. Usually grows in a stalked form (called the polyp) before detaching into a free-swimming form called the medusa. Some jellies remain stalked their whole lives.


Behavior & Details

Mixotrophs—most are predatory, but some obtain nutrients from photosynthesis or symbiotic photosynthesizers.

Nerve net—jellies predate the evolution of a nerve cord in the tunics.


Tips & Strategy

Passive creatures like Jellies are safe to observe up close. Use this opportunity to study their behavior — movement routes and feeding habits reveal biome characteristics.

Consider how Jellies populations correlate with resource deposits in the area. Fauna distribution patterns often indicate specific mineral or organic resource availability.

Mark Jellies's location relative to your base routes. Species that appear consistently along travel paths serve as confirmation landmarks that you are following the intended route.


PDA Entry

PDA // Databank
A simple animal, closely related to corals, characterized by a symmetrical body and trailing arms. Usually grows in a stalked form (called the polyp) before detaching into a free-swimming form called the medusa. Some jellies remain stalked their whole lives. Mixotrophs—most are predatory, but some obtain nutrients from photosynthesis or symbiotic photosynthesizers. Nerve net—jellies predate the evolution of a nerve cord in the tunics. Complex—some jellies on this world have achieved a size and complexity unknown on Earth. Evolutionary origins unknown. Earth analog: jellies.

Subnautica 2 Gameplay

J

Jellies

passive creature
Stats
Attitude
Passive
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