Giant rhopilema jellyfish have arrived in the waters near Vladivostok
Giant rhopilema jellyfish have arrived in the waters near Vladivostok, specifically in Amur Bay, marking the beginning of their seasonal migration. The jellyfish, which are native to the coasts of China, Korea, and Japan, are not dangerous to humans but should not be touched bare-handed due to a mild toxin.
Consensus
- Giant rhopilema jellyfish have arrived near the shores of Vladivostok.
- The jellyfish are part of a seasonal migration that begins in warm weather.
- The jellyfish are not dangerous to humans.
- It is advised not to touch them with bare hands due to a mild toxin.
- The jellyfish are found in closed bays of Vladivostok, carried there by currents.
Points of divergence
- The first jellyfish encountered this year had a bell diameter of about 35 centimeters, with larger specimens reaching up to 70 centimeters in previous years. — vesti
- The jellyfish were filmed near Popov Island in Vladivostok. — vesti
- The jellyfish originate from the coasts of China, Korea, and Japan. — vesti
Coverage (2 sources)
- Giant Ropilema jellyfish have arrived at the shores of Vladivostok — Вести
- Giant Ropilema Jellyfish Have Arrived at the Coasts of Vladivostok. — РИА Новости (Telegram)