No.
Most jellyfish species are marine animals and cannot survive in fresh water because their bodies are adapted to the saline conditions of the ocean. However, some species, like the freshwater jellyfish Craspedacusta sowerbii, are able to live in freshwater environments such as lakes and ponds.
They technically don't drink anything.They live in water.
Most Jellyfish do but some do live in fresh water! There is a place on this island that has fresh water jellyfish you can swim with them my mom has!
Scyphozoans are exclusively marine, but some hydrozoans live in freshwater.
Scyphozoans are exclusively marine, but some hydrozoans live in freshwater.
It's ability to live in fresh and salt water.
A jellyfish requires a marine environment to survive and could not live in a barren desert.
Jellyfish live in the water.
Jellyfish like the tropics and cold water. They live at the seashore because of the ocean temperature in the water.
An octopus is not able to live in fresh water, or even brackish water. Due to their sensitivity to water quality and even their organs, there have been none known to survive.
Jellyfish do not live that far under the water's surface. These jellyfish typically only live a few feet under the water.
While some saltwater fish, most notably damselfish, can be slowly converted to fresh water, coral are more sensitive, and no known species can live in even brackish water. Check out Pine lake Alberta southeast of Red Deer. It has freshwater "coral", but they are actually stramatolites. It looks like Brain Coral. This is a popular SCUBA diving spot in the region. There are also species of freshwater jellyfish, which is close to coral on the family tree. Freshwater jellyfish usually live in the coastal areas, in rivers and lakes.