I'm going to say no, they may be veeery small, but not invisible, but i can't be sure
Yes, they do all the time, even though jellyfish do not have brains, their stinging tentacles are near invisible in water. Unsuspecting fish swim into these tentacles and are paralyzed by the stinging cells that the jellyfish contains which affect the nervous system. The fish is then drawn into the 'head' of the jellyfish and digested.
---- The Box Jellyfish is transparent and almost invisible to the human eye. ---- Although it could be considered different shades of blue, or clear/white. ----
in the water the jellyfish is clear and nearly invisible,but on land the jellyfish can be many diffrent kinds of colors. how do i know that?because i say one in real life!!!! The one i saw in real life on the ground in Florida by the beach was pink and about the size of half a ruler.
The jellyfish live in jellyfish fields.
Yes, the box jellyfish IS a true jellyfish.
Very good question that even marine biologists are not sure of. If I could hazard a guess, however, I would say that it may be used to startle a predator and give the jellyfish a chance to escape. It could also be used to attract a mate, or even prey.
You can purchase jellyfish at Jellyfish Art. They ship tanks and jellyfish anywhere in the US.
Jellyfish were one of the first creatures to exist on the planet.He was stung by a jellyfish on holiday.Some jellyfish are harmless.
An adult jellyfish is called a Jellyfish.
Immortal Jellyfish: TurritopsisLion's Mane Jellyfish: Cyanea
An interesting fact about jellyfish is that jellyfish do not have brains. Jellyfish can be transparent or brightly colored. A group of jellyfish is called a bloom or swarm.
There are several types of jellyfish found in Australian waters, including the box jellyfish, the Irukandji jellyfish, the bluebottle jellyfish, and the moon jellyfish. Each of these jellyfish species has unique characteristics and can pose a threat to humans.