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Matsumoto

The discovery of this organism led to not only a new species, but a new subfamily of Ulmaridae, called Tiburoniinae.

Because of this ROVs distinct maneuverability, all angles of the organisms were able to be observed, which is important to the study of gelatinous pelagic invertebrates.

Pieces of the medusae (bell margin and arms) were collected for morphological analysis, which eventually led to sequencing and taxonomic identification.

4-7 oral arms (added to sentence about arms) (change sentence to second paragraph)

The radial canals of the Tiburonia granrojo do not narrow, this fact, along with the length of the arms and the shape of the bell, separates Tiburoniiae from other genera of Ulmaridae.

All specimens that have been observed live in temperatures between 2.7–4.9C, salinities between 34.1–34.5 PSU, and oxygen contents between 0.15–1.22 ml of O2 1^-1

Lindsay

The first specimen of the species was obtained around the Japan trench and was placed in the National Science Museum in Tokyo.