Swimming in an open sea or hiking in a deep forest on a vacation can be fun and exciting especially when you have a chance to visit Australia. Australia is home to vast biodiversity. It is a unique country for those who want adventure and to encounter different cultures, traditions, and of course, animals. About six million visitors come to Australia each year because of its beautiful beaches, unique flora and fauna, friendly and hospitable people, and relaxed atmosphere. Australia has some 9,700 protected nature areas such as national parks and can offer visitors a varried and diverse array of nature-based tourism opportunities. This country is home to more than one million species of plants and animals, many of which are unique. Australia is a “megadiverse” country, and is one of the most biologically rich countries in the world. There are 17 megadiverse countries, comprising a mere 10 percent of the earth's surface, but together accounting for more than 70 percent of its biodiversity. Australian biodiversity has been influenced by the range of environmental conditions in the country. Australia has diverse bodies of water and land which are home to a wide range of species of animals you can only find in the country. One of those is the Australian box jellyfish. The Australian box jellyfish is considered the most venomous marine animal and despite their gentle physical characteristics, they are considered one of the most dangerous species of jellyfishes. Box jellyfish are identified and distinguished by their box-like body. Some species of box jellyfish like the one in Australia produce potent venom delivered by contact with their long tentacles. Unlike other stings from other species, their venom can be fatal to humans. Its name was obviously derived from its physical characteristics and unlike other species, with the help of their form, box jellyfish can move more rapidly. They can swim up to a speed of  6 meters per minute. Its bell or head usually reaches about 6.3 inches (16 cm) in diameter but can grow up to 13.8 inches (35 cm). From each of the four corners of the bell trails a cluster of approximately 15 tentacles where venom can be found. The pale blue bell has faint markings or patterns when viewed from certain angles. If you look closely at its head, you’ll notice its resemblance to a human head or skull which makes it look scarier. Due to its almost transparent color, the creature is nearly impossible to notice in its habitat which make