Arctic Hydromedusa

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This is almost identical to Japanese Spider Crab, but IM. Obviously different bases.

Warm Up
600 (2x: 200 free, 100 stroke)
4 x 100 kick @ kb +10
4 x 50 reverse IM order @ b +15
1200

Set 1
6 x 50 @ b +10
200 IM @ b +10
3 x 100 @ b +5
200 IM @ b +25
2 x 150 @ b
200 IM @ b +40
300 @ b -10
200 IM @ b +55
2000

Warm Down
100 easy

TOTAL: 3,300

This hydromedusa, Bathykorus bouilloni, is common in the deep waters of the Arctic, about 3,300 feet deep. The broader family of hydromedusae are so common, in fact, that they compose the largest group of cnidarians in the sea. Coming in at just a f…

This hydromedusa, Bathykorus bouilloni, is common in the deep waters of the Arctic, about 3,300 feet deep. The broader family of hydromedusae are so common, in fact, that they compose the largest group of cnidarians in the sea. Coming in at just a few millimeters to a few centimeters at absolute maximum size, though, they're far smaller than your typical jellies. But what really sets them apart from the jellyfish is their reproductive system: Hydromedusae produce both sperm and eggs outside of the body, underneath their squishy bell.