Yes. After discharge, the stinging sac (nematocyst) is often pulled out of its cell (nematocyte). The cell (with or without the stinging sac) is then absorbed by the jellyfish. New stinging cells (nematoblasts) are continually being formed from stem cells, normally at a birthing site near the base of the tentacle. As these new cells form new stinging sacs, they travel down the tentacle and eventually take their place in the outer tissue of the tentacle in a precise pattern, which is often specific to their species.
The stinging cells in a jellyfish are located in it's tentacles.
Yes.
"jellyfish"
The box jellyfish survives with its venomous stinging cells
One cell that a jellyfish has is nematocysts(stinging cells on tentacles).
Jellyfish sting their prey using nematocysts, also called cnidocysts, stinging structures located in specialized cells called cnidocytes.
Cnidocytes
Jellyfish tentacles can over 100 feet long and have stinging cells.
Jellyfish use stinging cells to protect themselves & catch food
Organisms such as jellyfish, anemones, and some species of coral have tentacles with stinging cells called cnidocytes. These stinging cells are used for defense, predation, and capturing prey by injecting venom into their targets.
Jellyfish sting their prey using nematocysts, also called cnidocysts, stinging structures located in specialized cells called cnidocytes.
No, Jellyfish do not have venom. However, they do have nematocysts (specialised stinging cells) which can release neurotoxins.