Its diet consists of zooplankton, including copepods, larval fish, ctenophores, salps, other jellies, and fish eggs
They live of the coast of California and have not been seen any where else in the world.
what is the bodycovering of a purple striped jellyfish
The purple striped jelly, or Chrysaora colorata, has several adaptations that help it survive in its marine environment. Its gelatinous body allows it to float and drift with ocean currents, aiding in its movement and feeding on plankton. The purple stripes serve as a warning coloration to potential predators, signaling that it may possess stinging cells (nematocysts) that can deter threats. Additionally, its translucent body helps it blend into the surrounding water, providing camouflage from both predators and prey.
The purple striped jelly, also known as Chrysaora fuscescens, primarily inhabits the coastal waters of the Pacific Ocean, typically residing in the epipelagic zone. This zone extends from the surface down to about 200 meters (656 feet) and is characterized by sufficient sunlight for photosynthesis. The jellyfish can also be found in the upper parts of the mesopelagic zone, where light penetration begins to diminish.
Large and striking, adult purple-striped jellies are silvery white with deep-purple bands.
Some jelly is purple because that is the colour of dye added to the mixture.
An Orange Striped Jelly fish survives the estuary zone the same way it survives the other zones. It floats and keeps moving and eating what is available for it to eat.
NO
It is dropped from the purple jelly in Cellar (/join cellar) and Bridge (/join bridge).
No.
striped crickets
Yes, striped bass will eat earthworms.