Cyndocytes/stinging cells.
They have tenticleswhich sting its prey.
octopus,squids,jellyfish,and coral have tentacles for capturing their prey
jellyfish and mosquitoes are two creatures that have nematocust a stinging cell used by animals hunting and stunning their prey
A jellyfish's stinging cells, called nematocysts, contain a coiled thread that can rapidly eject when triggered. When a potential threat or prey comes into contact with the jellyfish's tentacles, the nematocyst fires, injecting venom through a tiny harpoon-like structure. This venom can paralyze or harm prey, allowing the jellyfish to capture it for feeding. The rapid discharge of the nematocyst is a specialized adaptation for both defense and predation.
some structural adaptations for a jaguar is that a jaguar has skin/fur that helps it blend in with its surroundings when hunting for its prey.
Yes.
prey
some structural adaptations for a jaguar is that a jaguar has skin/fur that helps it blend in with its surroundings when hunting for its prey.
sea turtles
Sea turtles eat jellyfish because jellyfish are their prey and a source of food.
Box Jellyfish eat small fish and crustaceans.
Jellyfish tentacles have a variety of jobs. Their main purpose is to capture food. Usually they trail behind the jelly to fish for prey. Once contacted, tentacles have specialized cells that sting, stick to, or entangle the prey to immobilize it. The tentacle then contracts and draws the prey towards the mouth of the jellyfish, where oral arms push the food into the oral cavity for consumption. Tentacles sometimes are also used to aid locomotion, grasp onto substrates, and ward off enemies.