Jellyfish

Usually, jellyfish stings will hurt, but are not emergencies. Most cause pain, red marks, itching, numbness, or tingling. But a few types of jellyfish (mainly found in Australia, the Philippines, the Indian Ocean, and central Pacific Ocean) are very dangerous, and can cause people to get very sick quickly.

No. The extract dissolved oxygen from water.

Actually, yes. Usually there are very few, if any, throughout the year, but mating season -- the time when jellyfish population explodes -- is around the 3rd to 4th week of April. If you are visiting Cancun around those dates, be sure to bring in a Safe Sea lotion with you (it is difficult to find in Mexico).

It doesn't.

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Vinegar will not lessen the effects of a sting. What it can do, in certain types of jellyfish, is deactivate any unfired stingers. Studies have clearly demonstrated that dousing box jellyfish tentacles for 30 seconds with household vinegar totally inhibits the firing of any undischarged stinging cells. This can certainly be a life-saving part of first aid treatment for box jelly stings, since any tentacles remaining on the victim would otherwise continue to fire more venom, especially when an attempt is made to remove any tentacle remnants from the skin.

On the other hand, the same studies also show that vinegar will cause the tentacles of a few other jellyfish species studied (including Man of War) to discharge some or all of their remaining stinging cells. Do not use vinegar for Physalia stings. Fresh water, urine and alcohol have also clearly been shown to trigger further stinger discharge, so for non-box type jellyfish stings, it's best to try to rinse tentacles off with sea water, scrape them off, or pluck them off. Definitely do not rub them or press on them.

It depends on the Jellyfish, if it's a baby or if it's small about twenty minutes not long. If it's a big adult... you may need to go to the hospital because of their poison or it could be no big deal and it would last about a hour. Warning! The size doesn't always count! Becareful and safe! Hopes this helps!

no Truthfully,worms are related to jelly fish cause they both move the same=extend,destend .plus theyre both boneless.worms may be a type of land jellyfish...

I'm not sure but i think they do.

Jellyfish like the tropics and cold water. They live at the seashore because of the ocean temperature in the water.

There are many reasons that your nose could be stinging. It could be because of having a cold and using too many rough tissues or blowing your nose too much. It could also be because of harsh products, like sunscreen, lotions, or acne medicine that you put on your face. There are several tactics you can use to easily end this pain.

1. Flush out your nose with cold water.

While this provides only temporary relief, it will keep your nose from burning for a very short period of time, and can help heal the soreness. Just remember to hold your breath!

2. Use Aloe Vera.

This soothing ointment should help to heal and cool your burning, stinging nose. Sometimes, however, the aloe may sting on a stinging nose. If this is the case, wash the ointment off and flush out your nose with cold water before choosing a different method.

3. Apply Vaseline or Petroleum Jelly.

This can help soothe and soften the skin, as well as heal the inflammation. It helps moisturize dry skin, so you can use it if you have flaky skin or a sunburn, too.

4. Pretend you're a baked potato- Use sour cream.

This may sound odd, but it's usually one of the best ways to relieve stinging in the nose. Simply rub a thin layer of sour cream on the area, and it should instantly cool and refresh your skin. If the cream is natural, it will also help reduce redness and inflammation.

Trout are fish; fish are vertebrates, and all vertebrates have bilateral symmetry. This means they have symmetry across one plane (known as the sagittal plane, and directly down the centre of their body), which means one side of their body approximately mirrors the other side.

The English popular name jellyfish has been in use since 1796. It has traditionally also been applied to other animals sharing a superficial resemblance, for example ctenophores (members from another phylum of common, gelatinous and generally transparent or translucent, free-swimming planktonic carnivores now known as comb jellies) were included as "jellyfishes"

You are an idiot kid, there is no jelly in the ocean. Therefore jellyfish would'nt be able to eat jelly. Even if there was jelly in the ocean, it would have to be more liquid to digest jelly. So jellyfish wouldn't be able to eat jelly therefore they would not explode.

Yes, so baby jellyfish know what to turn into.

question: what is the habbitat of a blue bottle jellyfish. Answer: Australlia and florida

Box Jellyfish live in many tropical places in the world, such as Hawaii.

just a big ball with legs something like that

The jellyfish is an aquatic invertebrate that belongs to the phylum Cnidaria. There are different classes of jellyfish, including Cubozoa and Scyphozoa. A jellyfish is not a fish. Fish are vertebrate animals.

None, they have little stingers that inject a toxin into their target

I'm pretty sure jellyfish don't eat other jellyfish.

Marine Biologists will search for jellyfish and will clip all its tentacles. you can pee on your sting to heal it as well

The freshwater jellyfish, Craspedacusta sowerbii, has been sighted in all fifty states, except for possibly MT, WY, ND, SD, AK, and HI. Alaska and Hawaii, of course, have a plethora of marine species in their environs.

Jellyfish season doesn't happen at a set time this far into the gulf. The jellyfish happily populate warm waters, and water temperature varies a lot from year to year. It usually takes until july for them to appear in large numbers, but in Summer 2012 they arrived in mid june.