Where in the world does a blue bottle jellyfish live?

Answer 1

The Portuguese Man o' War lives at the surface of the ocean, with its float above the water, serving as a sail, and the rest of the organism hanging below the surface. It has no means of propulsion, but is moved by a combination of winds, currents, and tides. It is found in open ocean in all of the world's warm water seas but most commonly in the tropical and subtropical regions of the Pacific and Indian oceans, and the northern Atlantic Gulf Stream. Strong onshore winds may drive them into bays or on beaches.

Answer 2

First of all, the bluebottle (Portuguese Man o' War) is not a jellyfish. It is a siphonophore meaning that it is a colonial organism and is made up of zooids that are connected directly by tissue. A colonial organisms is a colony or group of unicellular organisms. Many people due to its appearance believe it is a jellyfish. Anyway, they live in tropical and subtropical regions of the Pacific and Indian ocean and also in the northern Atlantic Gulf Stream. You can find them in warm waters at the surface of the sea. The bluebottle was first visually spotted in the Mediterranean Sea on the coast of Spain and soon, it started to spread throughout Costa Rica, Ireland, Guyana, Colombia, Jamaica and many other places around the world. This happened because due to strong winds and waves, the bluebottle has been moved on to many places.

Answer 3

The purple jellyfish lives in a few oceans throughout the world. However, they are prominent in the Pacific Ocean outside the coast of California.