Going with the Wind

Carried by wind currents, Jellies seemingly drift through the sky;

unlike Air Rods, they cannot go against the current and are not agile. Instead of relying on speed and keen navigation skills, they depend on their great size to survive. There are few dangers and predators for Jellies. In fact, their greatest threat is air pressure. Unable to withstand even slightly higher pressures, Jellies burst if blown to low altitudes. Sensitive to pressure changes, they may alter their forms to glide upward or slow down, but strong storms may overcome them regardless.

Casting a Wide Net

Atmospheric Jellyfish are predominantly filter feeders—animals that open their mouths wide and eat whatever gets caught inside! Jellies get most of their food on sunny, breezy days when atmospheric beasts fly with the wind and atmoplankton wriggle towards the sun. On less ideal days, their sticky arms catch prey that passes by. Lightweight, the arms gently float behind it like a kite's tail. Some high sky animals are lured to the arms…