They look like tiny dragons, they dine on Portuguese man o' wars, they're venomous and they're turning up on Outer Banks beaches.

Venomous sea slugs have been spotted along North Carolina’s Outer Banks. Known as blue sea dragons, these slugs live in the ocean and occasionally get washed ashore by strong winds. A Facebook post by the Cape Hatteras National Seashore advises visitors to admire the creatures from a safe distance and to be cautious that more could be nearby because they can travel in groups.

Venomous blue sea dragons have been spotted recently on beaches in North Carolina's Outer Banks. Boise State moves into the 12-team field after Northern Illinois lost in Week 4. This college football season is still devoid of major upsets,

Officials from the Cape Hatteras National Seashore are raising awareness about the Glaucus atlanticus, or blue sea dragons, a species of venomous sea slugs, that are washing up on the Outer Banks. They usually live out in the open ocean,

Cape Hatteras National Seashore rangers are telling beachgoers at the North Carolina coast to be aware of a cool-looking, but dangerous animal. The blue sea dragon (Glaucus atlanticus) was recently spotted washing up on the Outer Banks.