A jellyfish's main key feature is the sting, used both to protect itself and to catch prey. The sting is let out from the tentacles.
Yes of course there are. There are jellyfish in a lot of places
some special features are that they glow
Phylum: Cnidaria Dichotomous key: Does the organism have a bell-shaped body? (Yes - Proceed to 2, No - Not a jellyfish) Does the organism have tentacles hanging down? (Yes - Likely a jellyfish, No - Not a jellyfish)
stunging
it has smooth skin and it has tentacles
No, jellyfish are neither of these. The gastropods and bivalves belong to the phylum Mollusca, whilst jellyfish are Cnideria. Jellyfish are in many ways more primitive than molluscs, and lack many of their structural features.
TENTACLES - elongated physical features, as on an octopus or jellyfish
Most zooplankton are microscopic, but jellyfish are a type of large zooplankton. If you go to Key Largo, Florida, you will have no trouble finding jellyfish.
key features are from countries and lots more like what is important to them
you act like it is a person stung by jellyfish and you pee on the blue key.
No. They have a very simple nervous system that includes neither of these features. Hence, they are not chordates.
Jellyfish are gelatinous sea creatures with umbrella-shaped bodies and tentacles. They typically have a transparent or translucent appearance and can vary in size. To identify a jellyfish, look for its bell-shaped body and trailing tentacles. They move by pulsating their bell and can sting with their tentacles. Be cautious around jellyfish in the water to avoid getting stung.