This jellyfish is distributed in the Pacific Ocean and Atlantic Ocean, from the coast of California to the waters near Australia, from the east coast of the United States to the English Channel, and even the Mediterranean Sea.
The capuchin jellyfish are spectacular when they appear in groups at sea. The waves are like snow, dotted with many elegant floating sacs, sparkling and blue-purple, with a rainbow-like aura. There are strange digestive organs under the floating sac, which are composed of hundreds of red, orange and pink digestive bodies, that is, eating corals. Striped colored paper tentacles extend outward, which can catch small fish and plankton more than ten meters away, retract them, and give their prey to these bodies, which are absorbed by corals before digestion and absorption. Every corpuscle can secrete enzymes, which can rapidly decompose protein in prey.
There are countless stinging cells on the tentacles of jellyfish, which contain venom. Small animals will die immediately after being stung. After being stung, people will also get a fatal blow. On the Florida coast, a scientist was attacked by a jellyfish while diving. He was hot all over, went to the hospital and went into shock. For two months, the red scar on his chest has not faded. Another businessman was swimming in Miami beach when he was suddenly attacked by jellyfish, ran back to the shore and fell unconscious on the beach. Although he was rescued, he died.