No the lion's mane is.
portuguese man o war jellyfish blue moon jelly sea nettle sea wasp jelly lion's mane jelly box jelly fish and etc
Aurelia aurita, also known as the moon jelly.
No, they eat krill or other fish, not moon jelly fish.
why would you eat jellyfish why would you eat jellyfish
Aurelia aurita is the scientific name of the common jellyfish.
The most common type of jelly fish found on the coasts of Miami are Aurelia Aurita. Also called the jelly, moon jelly fish, moon jellyfish, common jellyfish, saucer jelly or swimming jellyfish.These jellyfish can be found in the Altantic, Pacific and Arctic ocean. It feeds by stinging small medusans, plankton and mollusks with its tentacles and bringing them into its body for digestion, but is capable of only limited motion; like other jellies it drifts with the current.
No, jellyfish are not 1 percent jelly.
Jellyfish Jelly fish Jellyfish Jelly fish Take some jelly, take some fish, look at that sandwich, dee-leash! Just make sure you don't eat a real jellyfish OR YOU'LL DIE Jellyfish Jelly fish Jellyfish Jelly fish Jellyfish Jelly fish Jeelllyfish Jellyfish This world is full of compound words, speck slower, bro, or you won't be hurt. If you talk quick, you might sound slick, but I also might think you just asked me to make you a real jellyfish sandwich, AND YOU'LL DIE Jellyfish Jelly fish Jellyfish Jelly fish Hear the difference? Jellyfish Jelly fish It's sudule but it could take your life Jeellyfish Big 'Ole Nasty Fish Jellyfish Jelly fish Jellyfish Jelly fish
Jellyfish do not have skin. Their outsides are made of jelly. In fact, there are jellyfish farms in Oklahoma that harvest and can jelly straight from the jellyfish. Their jelly comes in strawberry, grape, and mystery flavors.
It is called a jellyfish because it lives in the sea, although it isn't a fish. The "jelly" comes from the texture of its body, which is wet and slimy, similar to jelly. Their physical characteristics resemble those of jelly. They have a watery texture (although you wouldn't want to go and touch one), and they can appear transparent or translucent.
No. The mesoglea -- the jelly -- is at most 5 percent of the jellyfish.
The spotted jelly, lagoon jelly, golden medusa, or Papuan jellyfish (Mastigias papua) is a species of jellyfish from the Indo-Pacific.