all of these
An adult swimming cnidarian is called a medusa.
A newly born jellyfish is called a "planula." After fertilization, the planula larva develops from the fertilized egg and eventually settles on a surface, where it transforms into a polyp stage. The polyp then undergoes a process called strobilation, producing juvenile jellyfish known as ephyrae, which mature into adult jellyfish.
The free swimming ciliated larva seen in most aquatic mollusks is called a trochophore larva. It has a ring of cilia around its middle that aids in movement and feeding. Trochophore larvae eventually develop into the adult form of the mollusk.
ciliated epithelial tissue
ciliated epithelial tissue
An adult jellyfish is called a Jellyfish.
The free-swimming adult form of a jellyfish is called a medusa. This stage is characterized by its bell-shaped body and tentacles that hang down, allowing it to swim by pulsating its bell. Medusae are typically the reproductive stage in the jellyfish life cycle, producing gametes for sexual reproduction.
A group of jellyfish is called a "smack".FlutherA group of jellyfish is sometimes called a bloom or a swarm.A group of jellyfish is sometimes called a bloom or a swarm.
a box of jellyfish A group of jellyfish is sometimes called a bloom or a swarm.
Jellyfish possess a simple sensory structure called the statocyst, which helps them maintain balance and orientation in the water. The statocyst contains small, calcium carbonate structures called statoliths that respond to gravity and movement. As the jellyfish moves, the statoliths shift, allowing the jellyfish to detect its position and adjust its swimming accordingly. This mechanism enables them to navigate effectively in their aquatic environment.
Immature jellyfish are called ephyrae.