Anyone unfamiliar with the biology of the venomous Portuguese man-of-war would likely mistake it for a jellyfish. Not only is it not a jellyfish, it's not even an "it," but a "they." The ...

The man-o-war, a relative of the jellyfish, has the same capacity to sting on both water and land, and even a dead man-o-war’s tentacles can deliver a sting, said Sofia Tyreman, communications ...

While it may look something like a brightly colored jellyfish, the Man of War is actually a clump of several organisms that ...

In some species the oral arms have mouths of their own. Jellyfish like the dreaded Portuguese man-of-war are also related to corals, but they’re part of a different subgroup, the siphonophores ...

Later on, during the spring, many thousands of big barrel jellyfish started turning up on our beaches. "Both were harmless but these Portuguese man o' war are capable of giving extremely painful ...

People have been advised to be wary of the presence of hundreds of Portuguese man-of-war jellyfish that have washed ashore at Pantai Rhu Muda in Marang, Terengganu. Universiti Malaysia Terengganu ...

The main species of jellyfish you're likely to encounter on Welsh beaches are: the lion's mane, compass, barrel or root mouth ...

Portuguese Man of War jellyfish, also known as bluebottles after their florescent blue colouring, sting their victims with poison which laces their tentacles. The subsequent blistering caused by ...