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jelly fish,hydra and sea anemones
Jellyfish and Coral and sea anemones
Sea anemones, coral and jelly fish belong to the group of Cnidarians.
Hydra , jelly fish , coral .
they live in shallow or deep waters mostly anywhere because they just float aroundThe most jelly fish live in Bikini Bottom's Jelly fish Fields, but they do migrate.
The sensing functions include a nerve net, a network of nerve cells that surround the hydra's body. The nerve net enables the hydra to respond to stimuli and coordinate its movements.. Jellies have the medusa body form. Medusas move freely about in the water, transported by wind, water currents, and rhythmic contractions of the "umbrella." Some cnidarian life cycles include both a medusa stage and a polyp stage. Others exist only as medusas. Still others such as hydras and sea anemones exist only as polyps.
Coelenterates (Phylum Coelenterata or Cnidaria) include jellyfish, anemones, corals, and hydras. The phylum is characterized by a gelatinous body, tentacles, and stinging cells called nemadocysts. Most species are found in marine waters, but some occur in brackish or even fresh water.
It is called a polyp. Some examples are sea anemones and hydras.
Jellyfish live in oceans and seas all around the world, in shallow or deep waters and in some rivers and lakes too. Most jellyfish live in seawater, some of them in freshwater. jelly fish live in lots of places usually north American waters or the Asian seas and oceans! good luck with whatever you're looking for! jelly fish live in the sea, mostly in an open area were there is no coral reefs. They usually live in oceans.
There are several poisonous animals that are found in the marine biome. These include jelly fish, sea urchins, and sea anemones.
a butterflies toung is as long as its body
Animals in the phylum Cnidaria include jellyfish, corals, sea anemones, and hydras. These organisms are characterized by specialized cells called cnidocytes, which contain stinging structures called nematocysts used for defense and capturing prey.