Penguin

Despite their adorable appearance, penguins are actually one of the predators of jellyfish that eat jellyfish, krill, and other aquatic creatures' worst dread. The Southern Hemisphere is where penguins can frequently be found. One of the rare predators that actively hunt jellyfish is these cute marine birds. These flightless birds are masters of the sea, and they may be found in the Southern Hemisphere, mostly close to the polar zone. They are mostly located close to the polar zone in the southern hemisphere.

They can "fly" underwater thanks to their strong fins. They can hunt and flee from predators thanks to their excellent swimming agility. The Galapagos penguin, a particular species, can be found close to the equator. The white and black traits of the penguin are well-known. It also has flippers that resemble those of a bird and are frequently utilized for swimming. The Emperor penguin, which can grow to be a meter tall, is the largest variety.

The little blue penguin, which has the fitting moniker, is the smallest; it stands about 13 inches tall on average. The penguin lives underwater for half of its lifespan. Consequently, as it swims to its favorite area, it captures its prey. To the amazement of researchers, a recent study found that they devour large amounts of jellyfish. Why this is the case is still a mystery to scientists.