Jellyfish are poisonous.

Most jellyfish are poisonous. Jellyfish tentacles and mouth wrist has a large number of stinging cells, containing venom, the composition back mainly protein-like, answer polypeptide and a variety of toxic enzymes. When the human body in contact with jellyfish tentacles, stinging cells can be stung into the skin, causing rashes, redness and swelling and other symptoms, especially the box jellyfish, toxicity, serious cases can lead to death.

Jellyfish are a familiar group of invertebrates that live in the ocean, and there are many varieties of jellyfish, including the "sea moon jellyfish". Most jellyfish are poisonous, and their toxicity is found in the stinging cells of their tentacles.

These stinging cells emit venom that paralyzes an enemy or prey when their tentacles reach inside. Sea moon jellyfish are also poisonous, and their toxicity is likewise in their stinging cells, paralyzing their prey. In addition, these venoms are also effective on the human body, if a human accidentally comes into contact with the tentacles of the Sea Moon Water Mother, he or she may have a reaction, sometimes getting a rash.

However, sea moon jellyfish are edible, and are one of the few species of jellyfish that are edible. Most of their bodies are filled with water, though, so their nutritional value is not particularly high. When catching them, one must also pay special attention to the venom released by their tentacles. People with allergies should be on the lookout for this creature.