like little mushrooms. would you eat them? no! the water s so clear. so is there a good way to hold them? am i holding it correctly? the most comfortable way, i guess, would be to hold them bell down, because those tentacle ones are the tiny, tiny stingers. 0h, these ones have tiny stings. mm hmm. but it won t hurt me. it won t hurt you. i don t feel any pain. it s just a little bit slimy. so why won t he hurt me if he s got stingers? the stingers are reserved for their prey, mostly micro organisms and zooplankton that they need to eat. but humans are not part of their diet, so you re fine. 0k. this may look like a lot ofjellyfish, but from april, you won t be able to move for them once their breeding season begins. so why do they like being in this part of the cove? the tides are very strong outside, so this acts as their sanctuary that keeps
sohoton cove is the realm of the stingless jellyfish. the sanctuary is otherworldly. huge rocks and densejungle punch up into the sky. gosh, these stingless jellyfish, they look like little mushrooms. would you eat them? no! the water s so clear. so is there a good way to hold them? am i holding it correctly? the most comfortable way, i guess, would be to hold them bell down, because those tentacle ones are the tiny, tiny stingers. oh, these ones have tiny stings. mm hmm. but it won t hurt me. it won t hurt you. i don t feel any pain. it s just a little bit slimy. so why won t he hurt me if he s got stingers? the stingers are reserved for their prey, mostly micro organisms and zooplankton
so is there a good way to hold them? am i holding it correctly? the most comfortable way, i guess, would be to hold them bell down, because those tentacle ones are the tiny, tiny stingers. oh, these ones have tiny stings. mm hmm. but it won t hurt me. it won t hurt you. i don t feel any pain. it s just a little bit slimy. so why won t he hurt me if he s got stingers? the stingers are reserved for their prey, mostly micro organisms and zooplankton that they need to eat. but humans are not part of their diet, so you re fine. 0k. this may look like a lot ofjellyfish, but from april, you won t be able to move for them once their breeding season begins. so why do they like being in this part of the cove? the tides are very strong outside, so this acts as their sanctuary that keeps them safe from predators, from strong currents that can
so is there a good way to hold them? am i holding it correctly? the most comfortable way, i guess, would be to hold them bell down, because those tentacle ones are the tiny, tiny stingers. 0h, these ones have tiny stings. mm hmm. but it won t hurt me. it won t hurt you. i don t feel any pain. it s just a little bit slimy. so why won t he hurt me if he s got stingers? the stingers are reserved for their prey, mostly micro organisms and zooplankton that they need to eat. but humans are not part of their diet, so you re fine. 0k. this may look like a lot ofjellyfish, but from april, you won t be able to move for them once their breeding season begins. so why do they like being in this part of the cove? the tides are very strong outside, so this acts as their sanctuary that keeps them safe from predators, from strong currents that can carry them elsewhere.