Jelly balls, often referred to as jellyfish, can indeed sting. They possess specialized cells called nematocysts that release venom when they come into contact with skin. The severity of the sting varies depending on the species of jellyfish, with some causing mild irritation while others can lead to severe pain or allergic reactions. It's best to exercise caution and avoid touching them in the water.
jelly fish
The look like what they sound like balls of clear jell that are sometimes jelly fish so dont touch them even afterr the are dead they still sting. They are really slimmy and i even found a blue one one time. They have a ton on the gulf at times. Hope this helped!
yes . because the jelly fish sting is a base ammonia which is and acid neutralizes or treats the sting
sting ray jelly fish or the blue top jellyfish the box jelly fish.
other jelly fish
simple.... because the jelly fish will sting you
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Bismarcks
They only drink water.
A jelly fish. Cnidarian's have a sting cell called a cnidnocyte which is the defining feature.
There is a land locked fresh water lake in Palau where the jelly fish have lost their stingers over a vast amount of time due to the lack of natural predators. I'm sure there are other species of jelly fish that do not sting out there in the ocean too.
There are many types of jelly fish in Florida, but here are a few names: the Moon jelly, Sea Nettle jelly, Cannon Ball jelly, and the Blue Button jelly. The Blue Button and the Cannon ball jellys are totally harmless, and the Moon jelly will only affect very sensitive skinned people. The Sea Nettle jelly, however, can give a very bad sting to anyone.