Nothing to do with tech, but this one has yet to show up on the press release aggregators, and overwhelming Twitterati demand means it must be shared. Enjoy.<br/><br/><br/>--------------------------<br/><b><br/>THE LOST CHAMBERS' LATEST WONDER AT ATLANTIS, THE PALM</b><br/><br/> <b>Dubai, United Arab Emirates,4 August 2009</b> : The Marine Habitat at The Lost Chambers has welcomed one of the more eccentric creatures, Catostylus Mosaicus, or better know as the Blue Blubber jellyfish to Atlantis, The Palm. Unlike ordinary jelly fish, the Blue Blubber moves through the oceans with 8 oral legs instead of tentacles and feeds day and night. These bell shaped jelly fish use their venomous stings to feed in the depths on microscopic animals through its oral arms, which end with a tiny mouth that transports food directly to its stomach. During the day, the Blue Blubber swims close to the surface to obtain sun light that helps grow the algae inside its body, which acts as its morning source of food as the algae converts this light into energy. "We are very excited to bring the Blue Blubber to Atlantis, The Palm," commented Steve Kaiser, Vice President, Marine Science and Engineering."It's not only about the beauty of these creatures, but allowing guests to learn about marine animals within The Lost Chambers. Getting up close and personal with jellfish allow guests to learn about them and dispel any fear. The fact that these jelly fish can be found here locally in the waters of the Arabian Gulf makes these animals more significant." The bell-shaped body that dances in the water is proving to be one of The Lost Chambers' most popular habitats. The blue jelly comes in colors ranging from pearly white to dark purple and burgundy. Sometimes, they can even appear bown. The blue blubber jellyfish can even appear orange as it feeds on tiny shrimp. The shrimp can be seen as they make their way through the oral arms into the Blue Blubber's stomach. The bell of the blue blubber jellyfish pulses in a distinctive, staccatolike rhythm. Often found in swarms, these jellyfish live in tropical waters, including off the coast of Australia, as well as locally in the Arabian Gulf. The Lost Chambers at Atlantis, The Palm is committed to raising awareness of the ocean's ecosystems and promoting conservation. Guests at Atlantis, The Palm can explore The Lost Chambers on their own or choose to explore and discover Atlantis with a Navigator and learn some of nature's strangest and most fascinating marine secrets.