All jellyfish can sting.
Box jellies are the most venomous marine animal known to mankind. Two species, commonly known as the Sea Wasp or Marine Stinger [Chironex Fleckeri] and the Irukandji [Carukia barnesi] are often fatal to humans. They are indigenous to Northern Australia, but show up occasionally in other Indo-Pacific areas, including Hawaii.
Other sea jellies, such as the Portuguese Man of War and the Lion's Mane jellyfish can cause very painful stings, but rarely are life threatening. Most of the really common types (Moon, Comb, and Sea Nettle) have little to slightly annoying stings. Quite a few types do not even have stingers capable of penetrating human skin. Eyes can be a different story, however, so caution should always be used.
Jessica Barahona and Mrs. Brucato.
The mosquito is considered the deadliest animal in the world because it spreads diseases such as malaria, dengue fever, and Zika virus to humans. These diseases result in millions of deaths each year.
The most deadliest animal in india is the cobra. The cobra, with its slick body hiding in mud kills many people in all of india
Some of the world's deadliest animals include mosquitoes (due to diseases they transmit), snakes (venomous species), humans (through violence and warfare), and certain marine animals like box jellyfish and stonefish. It's important to note that the danger posed by these animals can vary depending on factors such as region and human interaction.
The animal you're describing is likely the jellyfish. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped, gelatinous body and are often found floating near the surface of the water. They possess trailing tentacles equipped with stinging cells called nematocysts, which they use for capturing prey and defense. Their ethereal beauty and varied colors make them fascinating to observe in their natural habitat.
pihranha
the sea wasp
the sea wasp
human
Chickens will eat stinging nettles.
lion
they are scorpions
mankind
the grizzly bear
it gets stung
The Box Jellyfish
wolverines