Touching a jellyfish is generally not advisable, as many species have tentacles that contain stinging cells, which can cause painful stings. Even if the top or bell of certain jellyfish appears harmless, it's best to avoid direct contact. Some jellyfish can still sting if they are dead or washed up on shore. Always exercise caution and admire jellyfish from a safe distance.
If a jellyfish is touched in or on its bell, a typical response would be to swim away from whatever touched it. If a jellyfish's tentacle is touched, the touch will cause stinging cells to fire, and the jellyfish then typically responds by attempting to touch whatever touched its tentacle with more tentacles, thereby paralyzing or killing potential prey.
Contact with a jellyfish tentacle can trigger millions of nematocysts to pierce the skin and inject venom.
Most of the time
no it dont just dont touch it
yes only if you touch their tentacles
sometimes at the top of the surface
the tentacles
The top part, the bell.
sting ray jelly fish or the blue top jellyfish the box jelly fish.
Not without squashing it. I'd suggest wearing shoes if you try this. NO is you stand on them and they sting you. you can die The jellyfish is made up of 94 to 98% water and would not withstand your weight placed upon it. See the related link fo more information.
they dont sting from top They have stingers in their tentacles.
the tentacles... or the tendrils