Thousands of jelly-like balls cover the beach near Los Angeles

Near the American city of Los Angeles, California, waves washed ashore thousands of jelly-like balls. The Evening Standard reported.

Locals found out that the balls turned out to be ctenophores of the genus Pleurobrachia, which in English are called sea gooseberries. These are small marine animals with cilia ridges that serve for locomotion. They are an important part of the European herring diet.

Previously, Rambler wrote that Rybak caught the world's largest sea bass.

The authorities will play the letters “M” of the Moscow metro at the auction

The fisherman caught the world's largest sea bass

A large fire on the Black Sea coast caught on video