[5] Notably, Versuriga is able to form commensalistic relationships with other organisms,[5] impacting biodiversity, as well as being a food source for humans and other predators.

The specific epithet derives from the Ancient Greek word ἀναδυομένος (anaduoménos), meaning "emerging, surfacing".

Versuriga, like other members of the phylum Cnidaria, has its most notable feature being its umbrella shaped bell, reaching a diameter of up to 600 mm.

Rather than being completely round or flat, its bell is made up of pointed grooves, growing in length closer to the center.

Until recently, the majority of Scyphozoa sightings, the class that Versuriga belongs to, were unreliable as they were mostly first hand accounts rather than scientific recordings.

Not only does Versuriga develop commensalism relationships with other organisms, but it also provides economic and agricultural gains to human society.

[5] Commensalism has significant implications, as the food and protection that jellyfish provide for other organisms contributes to biodiversity by allowing more species to survive than they would without said relationship.

[6] Despite their importance to their ecosystem, jellyfish like Versuriga are still hunted by humans, causing devastation to their environments' biodiversity and their commensals.

[6] In terms of negative impact on humans, the nematocyst toxin of Versuriga could cause several harmful health concerns.