Anyone unfamiliar with the biology of the venomous Portuguese man-of-war would likely mistake it for a jellyfish. Not only is it not a jellyfish, it's not even an "it," but a "they." The ...

Some familiar creatures on Galveston’s beaches are showing up seemingly out of season. Surfside visitors have shared photos of recent sightings of man-o-wars over the last week. On Monday, the city of ...

Portuguese Man of War jellyfish have been spotted at Kaimana Beach, and warning signs have been posted for visitors.

No list of dangerous jellies would be complete without the Portuguese Man O' War. Though technically a siphonophore and not a ...

Later on, during the spring, many thousands of big barrel jellyfish started turning up on our beaches. "Both were harmless but these Portuguese man o' war are capable of giving extremely painful ...

Early December brought an unexpected spectacle to Mustang and North Padre Islands as thousands of Portuguese Man O’ War ...

KUALA TERENGGANU: Beachgoers in Terengganu are advised to be careful following the discovery of the poisonous Portuguese Man o 'War jellyfish at Pantai Kelulut and Pantai Pulau Kerengga in Marang ...

the Portuguese Man of War and a Box jellyfish." The Portuguese Man of War rarely washes up on our beaches, but the Lion's Mane is no stranger to our shores and can be found in popular swimming areas.

Despite its translucent appearance and long tentacles, the Portuguese man-of-war isn't a jellyfish — it's not even a single organism. Each man-of-war is a fusion of individual polyps ...

Portuguese man o' war wash up on beaches because they can't propel themselves and are at the mercy of the wind and ocean currents. Often confused for jellyfish, Portuguese man o' war are actually ...

There were also dozens by the shore in Pass Christian on Wednesday morning. Unlike jellyfish, a Portuguese man-of-war is made up of several organisms. Like jellyfish, they pack painful stings and ...