Portuguese man o' war, often mistaken for jellyfish, have been sighted on Florida beaches. While rarely fatal to humans, the sting can be intense and should be treated with hot compresses ...

VIA Aquarium celebrated Earth Day with a “Touch a Jellyfish” event on April 26. Purchase any of these photos through our Photo Store. Jim Franco is a staff photographer covering subjects for ...

In this playful and creative project, I set out to create the ultimate cartoon-inspired setup that’s equal parts aquarium ... like the pineapple house, jellyfish fields, and even Squidward ...

The old expression may be “the elephant in the room,” but if Filfbag Theatre has anything to say about it, it should be changed to “the jellyfish in the room.” After all, an elephant may ...

Maya Merhige eventually stopped counting her jellyfish stings, such was the frequency with which they were getting scorched against her skin. At this point, Merhige was already several hours into ...

Her 'Hannah Montana' hair transformation was the first of many. While Cyrus has been in the spotlight since the day she was born, thanks to her dad Billy Ray Cyrus's country music career, she didn ...

Georgia Aquarium and agency Doe-Anderson have unveiled ... The first execution is a giant illuminated 3D blowup jellyfish located just off Interstate I85. It combines printed elements, a 3D ...

This North Carolina Beach Town Has Clear, Caribbean-like Waters—No Passport Required Trump is tired of waiting for Boeing to make him a new Air Force One so the government is refurbishing a ...

The firework jellyfish was first recorded in 1909. Since then, sightings have been incredibly rare. They live at depths mostly devoid of oxygen, where sunlight doesn’t penetrate. At its home 13,000 ...

the Beijing Aquarium offers a fantastic array of marine life. Home to thousands of species, from playful dolphins and sea lions to exotic jellyfish and coral, you get to enjoy a blend of entertainment ...

The Portuguese man-of-war is not a jellyfish, but is closely related. The name comes from its resemblance to an 18th-century Portuguese warship at full sail, according to the NOAA website.

Called velella velella or by-the-wind sailors, the jellyfish-like creatures typically are far offshore. But winds blew heaps onshore this spring. It is not a true jellyfish but a close relative ...