yes, jelly fish can sting badly if you touch them, contact a coast guard if there is one near by, if not just leave it because jellyfish can breathe on land and in water
It depends on what type of jellyfish!
no they will harm you
A jellyfish protects Zygotes by Stinging anything that will try to harm it
in nemo, the jellyfishes badly stung dory
Potentially. It depends on the species.
jellyfish sting you and clams dont harm you at all:)!
In Pocket God, to create a "ring of death" with the jellyfish, you need to tap on the jellyfish to make them spawn and then place them around the island or a character. Once you have a sufficient number of jellyfish, you can activate the "lightning" or "shark" god power. This will create a deadly ring of jellyfish that can harm the characters when they venture into it.
Box Jellyfish are not harmful to Turtles because turtles are not in jellyfishes main diet also turtle can't actually harm a turtle because of there hard shells. And their fast swimmers.
Many animals eat jellyfish. Sea turtles enjoy a nice jellyfish, and the stings don't bother them a bit. Other animals, like sea slugs, eat the jellyfish but don't digest the stinging cells - instead, they use them as part of their own defense. Having a sting doesn't always keep you from getting eaten.
Yes, jellyfish can kill humans if they are big enough. If it just a wee lad than it will only sting. Also, the most dangerous jellyfish is called the Australian box jellyfish, the venom is the most deadly in the animal kingdom, it has caused at least 5.568 recorded deaths since 1954. Each tentacle has about 500,000 cnidocytes, harpoon-shaped needles that inject venom into the victim.
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.
A jellyfish's stinging cells, called nematocysts, contain a coiled thread that can rapidly eject when triggered. When a potential threat or prey comes into contact with the jellyfish's tentacles, the nematocyst fires, injecting venom through a tiny harpoon-like structure. This venom can paralyze or harm prey, allowing the jellyfish to capture it for feeding. The rapid discharge of the nematocyst is a specialized adaptation for both defense and predation.