Jellyfish are a group of invertebrates that we are more familiar with and live in the ocean. Jellyfish include many species, and "moon jellyfish" is one of them. Most jellyfish are poisonous, and their toxicity is in the stinging cells on their tentacles. When their tentacles reach into the body of an enemy or prey, these stinging cells emit venom to paralyze the enemy. Moon jellyfish are also venomous, and their toxicity is also in the stinging cells, which can paralyze prey. In addition, these venoms also have an effect on the human body, if humans accidentally touch the tentacles of the moon jellyfish, there may be a reaction, sometimes a rash.
However, the moon jellyfish is edible and is one of the few jellyfish species that can be eaten. However, most of their bodies are water, so the nutritional value is not particularly high. When catching them, you have to pay special attention to the venom released by their tentacles. Allergic people should pay attention to this creature.
As mentioned above, the moon jellyfish is toxic, and the venom released from their tentacles has an effect on the human body. Of all the poisonous jellyfish, the moon jellyfish is not particularly poisonous. However, the degree of effect of these venoms on different people is different, which means that different people will have different reactions. Some people will have mild symptoms, or even no special symptoms after exposure; But some people have more serious symptoms after contact with moon jellyfish, such as skin rash. For people who are allergic to their own constitution, the symptoms will be relatively heavy.
