Artificial jellyfish is the deadliest killer in the ocean-in 2000, 68% of swimmers who were stung by this jellyfish died, and quite a few of the other 32% lucky survivors were disabled. Very few lucky people can escape from their clutches, but their wounds will be branded with terror forever.

1964, retired businessman Keliman was stung by a jellyfish with a monk's hat while swimming. Although he tried his best to escape to the beach, he was still unconscious. Although the doctor tried his best to save him, he failed to bring him back to life. Once a scientist was stung by a jellyfish underwater. He felt hot all over and went into shock after being taken to the hospital. Thanks to timely rescue, I saved my life. Jellyfish is very toxic, and anyone who is stung will have a terrible wound similar to flogging, and it will last for a long time.

The killing weapon of the capuchin jellyfish is its tentacle. Although it seems from the picture that the tentacles of the capuchin jellyfish are only a few feet long, in fact, those tiny tentacles invisible to the naked eye can reach 9 meters long, so many swimmers have no time to avoid when they see the capuchin jellyfish. Jellyfish use tiny stinging cells on tentacles to secrete deadly toxins. Although the toxin secreted by a single stinging cell is negligible, the toxin accumulated by thousands of stinging cells will never be lost to any poisonous snake in the world today.