BriefTea
Every story in sixty words
Get the free app no ads · no paywallExplained in plain English
While a lion's mane jellyfish sting is certainly unpleasant and can cause pain, redness, and itching, marine biologist Dr Cathy Lucas confirmed it's not considered dangerous to humans. She advised people not to touch them, which is wise given the potential for a nasty reaction, even if it's not life-threatening.
Stories that explain this
Giant lion's mane jellyfish spotted off Welsh coastRelated explainers
What are lion's mane jellyfish? Why are they called 'lion's mane'? Why are they in Welsh waters? Why is AI so dangerous? Why are Alps roads dangerous? Can the ASA ban dangerous products? Why is ash dangerous for planes? Why are barracks dangerous?The full catalogue
Browse every card filed under T →We would like to count visits and see which links bring readers here. That means storing a random ID in your browser. No cookies, no ads, no profile. How it works.