It's none of those. Jellyfish are technically 'gelatinous zooplankton'
Fish are vertebrates, jellyfish are invertebrates.
None of them.
jellyfish are invertebrate because they have no spinal column
Jelly fish are not mammals!
They aren't called the true fish. They are invertebrates. Fish are vertebrates.
Jellyfish are Coelentarata invertebrates.
No. Jelly fish dont have any bone, so they are a invertebrate.
Regular fish are vertebrates; however there are many animals with the word 'fish' after their name such as craw fish, starfish, jellyfish, and these are invertebrates.
Lobsters are invertebrates, specifically crustaceans.
No, a jellyfish is not a fish. It's invertebrate.An Jellyfish, despite it's name (Jelly-FISH), Is not truly an Jellyfish. It is made of 95% water, and doesn't have the proper organs/ bones to be a fish. (Such as: Example, Jellyfish does not have a brain, gills, bones, and blood.) Jellyfish belong in an group name the invertebrates, which is animals that do not have an backbone.No. One obvious distinction is jellyfish don't have a backbone (vertebrae).
it is an invertebrate all jellyfishes are invertebrates because non of them has a backbone
No. Mammals have a spine, and produce milk for their young, and have at least SOME body hair. Jellyfish do not have these characteristics.