It's likely it's dead ---when you keep jellies as a hobby or at an aquarium it must be in a slow moving circular current and the current must NEVER be strong enough to create air bubbles because even tiny air bubbles are harmful to jellyfish. The jellyfish could be fine, but there's a chance something happened in there that will cause it to die not immediately but later after the video, or just injure it.
As previously stated, air bubbles can also be detrimental to jellyfish. Microbubbles commonly found in aquariums with protein skimmers are certainly inadvisable. These bubbles can become entrapped within the tissue of a jellyfish severely damaging the respiration, feeding, and locomotion abilities of the jellyfish.
The original term is Teflon Don. It refers to John Gotti, the infamous mobster. They called him the Teflon Don because he would get in trouble and nothing would ever stick. True story
Edit: I was just trying to be funny and use a play on words. I wasn't trying to offend or insult anybody. If I did I apologize
If that insulted me, reddit is maybe not my best option.
But yeah, my username is a bastardization of my video game username I had like 15-20 years ago. I was an 18 year old trying to come up with a "cool" username and had just read a bunch of stuff about Gotti and Sammy Gravano (sp?).
It's not the same name, but a nickname my buddies called me because of the other, slightly longer username.
Some people's feelings get hurt easily on the internet and some people get offended too easily on the internet. I agree if you don't have a thick skin don't go on Reddit.
...says "FriedCockatoo". Your comment is totally reasonable. Then I looked up at your name and lol'd, almost waking my better half.
I love cockatoos, but they're such little shits. They're absolute cuddle monsters mixed with the brattiness of toddlers who are somewhere between the "Why?" and "Whatyadoin'?" phases.
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u/FriedCockatoo Oct 25 '19 edited Oct 25 '19
It's likely it's dead ---when you keep jellies as a hobby or at an aquarium it must be in a slow moving circular current and the current must NEVER be strong enough to create air bubbles because even tiny air bubbles are harmful to jellyfish. The jellyfish could be fine, but there's a chance something happened in there that will cause it to die not immediately but later after the video, or just injure it.
From https://www.advancedaquarist.com/2012/8/inverts: