they take a deep breath, exhale really hard and fast so that they get thrusted outside of the water, into the air and when they come back down they are upside down.
in water
cassiopea xamachana
12 hours
The mangrove jellyfish always appears to be the wrong way round or upside down but in acctual fact that is one of the beauties of the jellyfish. It will lie in the water pretending to be dead or asleep when actually the jellyfish is supposed to be like this and when its pray comes near it will reach out its tentacles and electricute the pray.
There are many different type of jellyfish, so there is no specific genus and species for all of them. For example, the Upside-Down jellyfish is called Cassiopea xamachana. The moon jellyfish is Aurelia aurita.
The jellyfish doesn't do photosynthesis, the algae living on it does
You have described body plan of a medusa...... and a jellyfish is a good example of a medusa.
zoo plankton
Cassiopea Andromeda are found in warm coastal waters such as mangrove swamps and intertidal lagoons.
Gymnastics is kind of an upside down sport because the handstand you do it upside down and that's the only sport you do upside down flips and etc...
Symbiosis means "living together". Symbiotic relationships are very common in the ocean, especially among animals living on coral reefs.There are several kinds of symbiosis: "mutualism" is a partnership in which both animals benefit; "parasitism" is a relationship in which one animal benefits at the expense of the other; "commensalism" is a term used to cover all other kinds of symbiosis - usually relationships where one partner benefits, while the other is neither helped nor harmed.So jellyfish symbiosis would basically mean the jellyfish living together with other jellyfish or another organism in one of the three ways stated above.
Dude are you serious? And probably not