Blue Jelly
An invertebrate aquatic creature, the blue jelly is named for its resemblance to jellyfish in the Old World. The name stems from the blue glow that emanates from the upper sack of the jellyfish, growing in intensity when there are more of the blue jellies around. The glow serves as a warning to predators when the blue jellies are in groups, and their powerful sting and acidic tentacles are all the warning that need to remain for most animals. Even when dead, the tentacles of the blue jelly remain acidic for some time, causing wear upon metals and intense pain upon any bare skin its afflicted upon. A creature that becomes wrapped up within the tentacles of the blue jelly is unlikely to live long from the sheer pain and agony of the experience.
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