Thousands of mauve stingers, or Pelagia noctiluca, washed up along Carne beach on the Roseland peninsula last Saturday. Dr Abigail McQuatters-Gollop, associate professor of marine conservation at ...

The edible mauve stinger, Pelagia noctiluca, is found in all the world's warm and temperate oceans Jellyfish numbers have been increasing rapidly in the Mediterranean and one species that has long ...

The Mauve Stingers, also known as Pelagia noctiluca, were found both in the water and dead on the beaches of Cornwall. The Mauve Stingers are usually found in warmer climates and do not frequent ...

Mauve Stingers, also known as Pelagia noctiluca, aren’t lethal to humans but their sting can be extremely painful. They are usually blue or purple in colour, and while they may only grow up to ...