The man o' war jellyfish has a powerful sting.
great question, yes a portuguese man-of-war can kill a jellyfish.
The portuguese man of war is not a jellyfish because its sting cannot be cured by pouring vinegar.
Its a Jellyfish
I'm not sure but I can tell you th letherback seaturtles eat jellyfish so maybe they eat man-of-war jellyfish. hope this was helpful.
No it is not a parasite. The Portuguese Man-of-War is a colony of organisms that form what many think is a jellyfish. But the Portuguese Man-of-War is not a jellyfish it is a siphonophore. But it does share some similarities to a jellyfish. It has tentacles that contain poison stinging cells. And the top part of the organism is a gas filled bubble. The Man-of-War can be deadly to humans depending on were you are stung and how big you are. A Parasite is an organism that benefits off of its host at the expense of the host.
No.
A type of venomous jellyfish.
First of all, the man-of-war is not a true jellyfish. Its body is filled with air. To be a jellyfish the "bag" of their body has to be filled with water. Also a box jellyfish is more dangerous. The box jellyfish is the most dangerous jellyfish in the world.
A Portuguese man of war is similar to a jellyfish, so it has no backbone.
The man of war is not a jellyfish it is 4 different polyps living together
Most likely, yes. A man of war jellyfish has such deadly tenticles full of strong poison that could kill a shark easily.Another AnswerPossibly, but the man of war jellyfish is more likely to badly injure the shark than kill it. It all depends on the size of the tentacles of the man of war jellyfish and the type of the shark. But it is very likely for the man of war jellyfish to kill a hammer head shark or other smaller species of sharks.