it is because they have no bones in their body ,so it is just like they only have skin which is see through.
A Jellyfish
Jellyfish.
The jellyfish is in the "Cnidaria" group. A "Cnidaria" lives in the water and have soft, hollow bodies.
It is possible to find jellyfish fossils, but they are rare because jellyfish have soft bodies that are not easily preserved. In some cases, fossilized impressions of jellyfish have been discovered in certain types of sedimentary rocks that have preserved their soft tissue.
Dinosaur bones are made of hard, durable material like calcium phosphate, which is more resistant to decay than the soft tissue of jellyfish. Jellyfish are composed mainly of water and soft tissues that decompose quickly, making it harder for them to fossilize. The conditions needed for fossilization, such as rapid burial and protection from scavengers, are more likely to occur for hard, mineralized bones than soft-bodied organisms like jellyfish.
Road ramps? Soft pillows? Tomatoes? Aubergines? Jellyfish?
They aren't.Vertebrate means spine, backbone, and jellyfish don't have that.They aren't, jellyfish are invertebrates because they do no have a backbone. they are also a group within the invertibrates called molluscs, they are an invertibrate with a soft body like an octopus.
No, it refers to the stinging cells, that must jellyfish have.
Cnidaria have poisonous stinging cells and soft bodies. Jellyfish is an example.
Arthropods means jointed legs. There are four types-MyripodsArachnidsCrustaceansInsectsJellyfish are soft .
Because leatherbacks primarily eat jellyfish. They have two sharply pointed cusps, one on the upper and one on the lower jaw that allows them to pierce jellies and other soft-bodied organisms.
Yes, sea otters do eat jellyfish as part of their diet. Sea otters are known to consume a variety of marine invertebrates, including jellyfish, to meet their nutritional needs. They have specialized adaptations, such as strong teeth and a high metabolism, that allow them to effectively prey on jellyfish and other soft-bodied organisms. Additionally, the consumption of jellyfish helps regulate jellyfish populations in marine ecosystems.