both...it just depends on the amount of darkness and how big they are.
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Jellyfish can be found in both shallow and deep water. They are found in oceans around the world, from coastal areas to deep sea environments. Some species prefer shallower waters closer to the coast, while others inhabit deeper parts of the ocean.
Jellyfish live in oceans and seas of all around the world, in shallow or deep waters and in some rivers and lakes too. Most jellyfish live in seawaters, some of them in freshwaters. Most live off of the northern cast of Austrailia
Jellyfish can be found in oceans and some coastal waters around the world. They are commonly sold in some seafood markets and specialty food stores for human consumption. However, it is important to note that jellyfish can be delicate to transport and prepare, and not all varieties are safe for consumption.
Stinging cells, also known as cnidocytes, are characteristic of cnidarians such as jellyfish and corals. They contain a coiled stinger structure called a nematocyst that can inject venom into prey or predators. These cells enable cnidarians to capture food, defend against threats, and obtain resources for survival.
Common jellyfish species found near Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, include the moon jellyfish (Aurelia aurita) and the sea nettle jellyfish (Chrysaora quinquecirrha). Both species are known to frequent the coastal waters of the region.
Some of the creatures that live in the Mariana Trench include amphipods, snailfish, and deep-sea jellyfish. These organisms have adapted to survive in the extreme conditions of the deep-sea environment, such as high pressures, low temperatures, and limited food sources.