Yes, it is. It has been proven numerous times in several experiments that swimming with jellyfish is extremely dangerous and can for a fact cause serious injuries and/or death. Trying this is highly discouraged for your own safety.
Fact: Melbourne doesn't really have dangerous jellyfish.There are four types of jellyfish in the Bay.Lion's Mane, Southern Tailed, Blue Blubber and Moon. The Moon jellyfish can also befound swimming around the Yarra.
Encountering Thai jellyfish while swimming in the ocean can be dangerous due to their venomous stings, which can cause pain, skin irritation, and in severe cases, allergic reactions or even death. It is important to be cautious and avoid contact with jellyfish to prevent any potential harm.
Because you look like a jellyfish.
by swimming
Yes
The jellyfish known for its red tentacles is the Chironex fleckeri, commonly referred to as the box jellyfish. This species is notorious for its potent venom and is found in the waters of the Indo-Pacific region. Its striking appearance, including red or reddish-brown tentacles, makes it both fascinating and dangerous. Caution is advised when swimming in areas where box jellyfish are present.
First of all, the man-of-war is not a true jellyfish. Its body is filled with air. To be a jellyfish the "bag" of their body has to be filled with water. Also a box jellyfish is more dangerous. The box jellyfish is the most dangerous jellyfish in the world.
They are just expelling the water that they are swimming in.
It would probably be a moon jellyfish, which are the commonest jellyfish, and you can spot them floating near the surface of the water.
An adult swimming cnidarian is called a medusa.
Jellyfish are abundant in many parts of the ocean.I do not like seeing jellyfish on the beach.A jellyfish stung me as I was swimming in the Mediterranean Sea this summer.
The box jellyfish is lethally dangerous if you have been stung over more than a few square centimeters of skin.