The jellyfish in Jellyfish Lake, located in Palau, have evolved without natural predators due to the lake's isolation from the ocean. As a result, these jellyfish have lost their ability to sting, making them harmless to humans. They also have developed a unique symbiotic relationship with photosynthetic algae, providing them with nutrients through photosynthesis.
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.
Jellyfish are members of the phylum Cnidaria. There are more than 100 kinds, each with its own Latin name. So there is no single Latin name for jellyfish.
Most jellyfish are carnivores that prey on fish, crustaceans and any other swimming animals they can subdue with their venomous stinging cells. In turn, many other animals feed on jellyfish, including tuna, crustaceans, and other jellyfish. In other words, they are both predators, and prey.
No, most jellyfish are carnivores. They primarily feed on plankton, small fish, and sometimes other jellyfish.
HOW MUCH DOES THE BOX JELLYFISH cost £1555
Jellyfish do not have any bones.
Jellyfish are pretty much transparent. So yeah I guess there could be an 'orange jellyfish'.
ten
A mummy asnd daddy jellyfish who love each other very much may make other little jellyfish.
Nomura's jellyfish can weigh as much as 440 lbs (200 kgs).
Yes they are. But not much.
95% water is in a jellyfish. Your welcome
It's possible as jellyfish will eat pretty much anything that gets caught in their tentacles.
Yes, that's right. A jellyfish is an invertebrate, which means that it doesn't have a backbone or spinal column. Jellyfish are pretty much a blob, and with no brain or spine, its a wonder how they survive!
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Jellyfish come in many different sizes. Many are small and can fit in the palm of your hand. Others are much larger than humans.