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What is a good name for comb jellyfish?
comby
What name is good for jellyfish?
Stingy is a good ish name for a comb jellyfish because they sting you! Deepy is also a good ish name for a comb jellyfish because they live in the really deep sea!
What is a neon rainbow jellyfish real name?
Common Northern Comb Jelly
What is the Rainbow glow jellyfish's scientific name?
The scientific name of the rainbow glow jellyfish is Pelagia noctiluca.
What kind of colors can comb jellyfish be?
Any colors go to www.youtube.com and type in comb jellyfish and look at some of the different ones.
Are comb jellyfish still living?
yes.
What eats comb jellyfish?
i like pizza do you
Is a comb jellies a consumer?
It depends on what the jellyfish eat if the jellyfish does not make its own food it is a consumer
What are some animals that live in the Marine biome?
lobsters, jellyfish, comb jellyfish, sea lions
What is the only electric jellyfishes name?
There are no electric jellyfish and there are no jellyfish named that. You may be referring to many of the comb jellies that refract light into a brilliant display of moving rainbow colors along their comb rows by the waving of their cilia. In that case, the name of one of the most popular species (because it is prominently displayed at the Monterey Aquarium) is the Mertensia ovum, or 'sea nut' jelly. Unfortunately, even though comb jellies are gelatinous marine invertebrates, they aren't in the same order, class, or even phylum as jellyfish. Most comb jellies, and many hydromedusa (closely related to jellyfish), such as Aequorea victoria and Atolla wyvillei, do exhibit bioluminescence in the dark. But alas, no sea jellies can produce electric shocks.
Are comb jellyfish harmful?
possibly, but i know Moon jellyfish and Up side down jellyfish are legal to have
What are jellyfish environments?
The English popular name jellyfish has been in use since 1796. It has traditionally also been applied to other animals sharing a superficial resemblance, for example ctenophores (members from another phylum of common, gelatinous and generally transparent or translucent, free-swimming planktonic carnivores now known as comb jellies) were included as "jellyfishes"
