Indonesian Sea Nettle

This tropical species of sea jelly eats a variety of zooplankton and small crustaceans. This jelly is described as having a dangerous sting, though generally not lethal to humans. Like other stinging jellies, even if this jelly is washed up dead on a beach, you can still get stung if you touch it or step on it. This jelly is mostly translucent with white, yellow, or pink tones. The bell of this jelly can reach approximately nine inches in diameter, and its arms can grow up to several feet long. Their oral arms are very delicate, resembling tissue paper. However, this species is one of few species of sea jelly that can quickly regrow oral arms if they are removed by a predator.