Its very painful, yet it all depends on what species of Anemone you've touched. The best way to describe the sting would be very sharp. Its kind of feels like a couple of pin coushions being pierced all at once.
Because it's a freakin' jellyfish and you can't clean your dishes with it...unless you feel like it
it feels like your universe shattering. cuz that's how bad it hurts. like a volcano.
it allows jellyfish to communicate, track where they are going, feel its surroundings, and find food.
there is a lot of contreversy about jellyfish crime as people feel strongly about the jellyfish's well being
They do not have a brain, so in our sense, no.
well, one major predator of a jellyfish is the turtle. turtles have thick skin and a hard shell, so they don't feel a jellyfish's sting.
All living things can respond to stimuli, but they may not "feel" in the way we do.
The jellyfish sting burned like lightning.
It just stings if it is a minor jellyfish.
Jellyfish do not electrocute in the traditional sense, as they do not generate electricity like an electric eel. However, some jellyfish species, such as the box jellyfish, have specialized cells called cnidocytes that can deliver a powerful sting containing venom. This venom can cause a painful sensation similar to an electric shock when it comes into contact with a human's skin. So while jellyfish do not electrocute in the same way as an electric shock, their stings can feel like an electric shock due to the venom they release.
like jelly... unless you touch the tentacles... actually when i say jelly it's probably not as wet as jelly and perhaps a little firmer
A sea nettle is almost exactly like a jellyfish.