Hello,

I think at a ctenophora.

It will be impossible to be sure of an ID when they are out of the water. 

I concur that they look a lot like ctenophora.  Hard to tell as pointed out when they are out of the water.

Do you have any pictures of them in water?

I also conccur with Ctenophora :)

There is no identification to be had with any confidence from jellies outside of water like this unless it's a hardy critter like a rhizostome or Aequorea. Anything anyone says is going to be a complete shot in the dark.  Maybe a ctenophore is all we've got but the comb rows are not distinct with much confidence. If you could even take a picture in a small dish of water from above the surface, we could give you a better idea. As it is, any answer is only a slightly educated guess. 

The two picts are Ctenophora and the second on left side you can to see the four ctenidio and on the right side too. 

Definitely Ctenophora

I'm agree with Mitra..

borea ovata , mniopsis leiyi..? could be..I would like to know if you know Dr.Maurice Aubert and Jacquine Aubert..ı remember them when I was in CERBOM /Nice..

thanks for your reply..

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