The Portugues man o’ war resembles 18th-century Portuguese warships under full sail, according to NOAA. They are propelled by the wind and sea currents.

Man O' War: Corsair keeps spitting out trailers featuring great big fish and the various angry races of the Warhammer universe, ... Some ships bristle with weapons capable of firing from all angles.

The Man O’ War, whose name likely comes from the resemblance of the animal’s gas-filled ‘sail’ to Portugal’s early 15th century man-of-war ships, is actually a different type of gooey ...

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the man o’ war is a siphonophore, a group of animals that are closely related to jellyfish. “Resembling an 18th-century Portuguese warship ...

Named for resembling an 18th-century Portuguese warship under full sail, the Portuguese man o’ war is earmarked by an oblong, balloon-shaped “air-packed” float.

Usually blue, violet, or pink, with a balloon-like body, the man o’ war gets its name from an 18th-century Portuguese warship under full sail. We told you about reports of a man o’ war on the ...

The man o' war gets its name because its balloon-like float resembles an 18th-century Portuguese warship under full sail. The float may be blue, violet or pink and rises up to 6 inches above the ...

“Resembling an 18th-century Portuguese warship under full sail, the man o’ war is recognized by its balloon-like float, which may be blue, violet, or pink and rises up to six inches above the ...