What is the jellyfish Irukandji?
IRUKANDJI jellyfish is a type of poisonous jellyfish that produces a condition in people called Irukandji syndrome. Although experts suspect there are several types of jellyfish, the only two species that are identified that cause Irukandji syndrome are carukia Barnesi and small kingi . IRUKANDJY Medusa usually occurs in tropical waters throughout Australia, but there are reports of the Irukandji syndrome, which occurs in other parts of the world. In Australia, there are cases of Irukandji syndrome mostly between November and May. "Irukandji" is the name of a group of indigenous people who lived near the coast of the northern Queensland. In the 1950s, the name was given by the syndrome by a doctor investigating people in the area who suffered from the symptoms of the disease. Examples of these symptoms. AMS are serious back pain, headache and increased blood pressure. In addition, other symptoms include muscle cramps, nausea and vomiting.
Initially, a person who is frozen can only feel a smaller sting if they feel anything at all. However, there will be characteristic symptoms of Irukandji syndrome within five to 45 minutes. As a result of sting, there is no antidote for Irukandji syndrome and death. A person who shows the symptoms of syndrome should pour vinegar into a stab for first aid treatment. He should go to the hospital for further medical care.
The first species identified by Irukandji syndrome was Carukia Barnesi at the age of 60. Named after a doctor who combined his stab with the syndrome, Carukia Barnesi are small box jellyfish. They apply from about 0.78 inches (2 centimeters) to 3.93 inches (10 centimeters). The transparent bodies in each corner are attached. The transparency of jellyfish makes it difficult to see and therefore a dangerous threat to anyone in the water nearby.
No other species have been identified for a longIRUKANDJI syndrome worked. Malo Kingi , other jellyfish small boxes, was eventually discovered in 1999, although he did not receive his name until several years after the American tourist died in Australia in 2002. This jellyfish, named in honor of tourists, is described as tissues surrounding his tissue. It is assumed that it is one of the strongest poisonous animals in the world, although it is less than the size of the miniature.