News
The problem with jellyfish is that their stinging cells can remain active even after the animal is dead. Fishermen complain ...
A marine expert has issued a warning that monstrous jellyfish are likely to increasingly wash up on Welsh beaches in the ...
20d
RSVP Live on MSNJellyfish increasing in Irish waters as biologist warns 'stingrays could be next'As the waters off England, Ireland, Wales and even as far north as Scotland get warmer, they create a more favourable environment for the reproduction and survival of jellyfish, leading to a booming p ...
Jellyfish can, in many cases, deliver a painful sting to bathers. Although not usually fatal or even dangerous, they can ruin a day at the beach and for children or pets, ...
Rising sea temperatures mean new marine life will enter Welsh waters and some of it will give you a painful sting if you get ...
Responding to reports of lion’s mane jellyfish further up the coast, the Fife Coast and Countryside Trust has issued a warning ahead of the upcoming warm spell, advising locals and visitors to steer ...
The jellyfish also typically remain in the open ocean and not near coasts, the Smithsonian said. This makes the sighting of the Lion’s Mane Jellyfish at Willard Beach quite a unique sighting.
Rising sea temperatures across the UK usually results in more sea creatures being visible on coastlines across the region. Hundreds of jellyfish were spotted swimming in the River Mersey recently ...
Lion’s Mane Jellyfish usually live in colder, more northerly ocean waters, according to officials. However, these animals can be found as far south as Chesapeake Bay.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results