Actually, jellyfish eat whatever they can!
A jellyfish is multicellular but it does depend on the time.
Not many sea creatures dare to eat this animal but the most common predator of the jellyfish is the common sea turtles.
Most likely, yes. A man of war jellyfish has such deadly tenticles full of strong poison that could kill a shark easily.Another AnswerPossibly, but the man of war jellyfish is more likely to badly injure the shark than kill it. It all depends on the size of the tentacles of the man of war jellyfish and the type of the shark. But it is very likely for the man of war jellyfish to kill a hammer head shark or other smaller species of sharks.
The toxicity of a jellyfish varies significantly among species. Some, like the box jellyfish, possess venom potent enough to cause severe pain or even death in humans, while others have minimal or no harmful effects. The amount of toxin can also depend on the size and health of the jellyfish and the specific circumstances of the sting. In general, the venom is used primarily for hunting prey and defense.
There are numerous species of what we call "Jellyfish." There are five classes of jellyfish: Cubozoa, Hydrozoa, Polypodiozoa, Scyphozoa, and Staurozoa. There are 12 Orders within the various Classes, then numerous families and genera resulting in an estimated 1,700 - 2,000 species.
Yes, the box jellyfish IS a true jellyfish.
The jellyfish live in jellyfish fields.
Jellyfish have an absolutely unique feature. This is that they can reversibly change from male to female and vice versa. They are motile, i.e., medusa form. They depend on food and nutrition through a method called 'filter-feeding'. They live in deep seas.
You can purchase jellyfish at Jellyfish Art. They ship tanks and jellyfish anywhere in the US.
Jellyfish were one of the first creatures to exist on the planet.He was stung by a jellyfish on holiday.Some jellyfish are harmless.
An adult jellyfish is called a Jellyfish.
Each jellyfish tentacle is covered with thousands of cells called cnidoblasts, which house nematocysts containing stinging threads. When a jellyfish encounters another object, pressure inside the nematocyst causes the threads to uncoil. The stinging cells spring out at the unwitting victim like tiny darts, firing venom into it. The venom is a neurotoxin designed to paralyze jellyfish prey. Although a jellyfish can kill a small aquatic animal, its sting is not usually fatal to humans. It tends to cause pain, skin rashes, fever and muscle cramps. The degree of pain and reaction to a jellyfish sting can depend on the species -- larger jellyfish have larger cnidoblasts that can penetrate deeper into the skin, and some jellyfish have stronger venom than others.