In Choroni, Venezuela, the local fishing communities are facing a severe crisis due to a significant increase in cannonball jellyfish populations, attributed to climate change and a reduction in natural predators. This surge, alongside the invasion of Unomia stolonifera coral, is drastically reducing fish stocks and yields, marking the lowest fishing levels in years. The situation, considered atypical and abnormal, is under research to pinpoint the exact causes. As a potential solution, local fishermen are contemplating the commercial exploitation of jellyfish, inspired by practices in Mexico, to mitigate the impact of the dwindling fish production.