some do some dont
they sting em
get a life hobo
because im awesome oh yeeeah
Not necessarily, but they could.
they cant because they cant go outside get a life
The corn plant with a jellyfish gene that allows it to glow in the dark is a genetically modified organism (GMO). The jellyfish gene encodes for a green fluorescent protein (GFP) that causes the plant to emit light under certain conditions.
Jellyfish can detect vibrations, scent, and with the use of their eyes, light, dark and movement. They have an organ called a statocyst that allows them to orient their position.
Methane does not react with chlorine in the dark.
None. They react to this phenomenon just as they would react to a very cloudy and dark day.
Jellyfish species are known for their gelatinous bodies, tentacles with stinging cells, and radial symmetry. They can range in size from tiny to large and are found in oceans worldwide. Jellyfish are known for their pulsating movements and some species can glow in the dark.
The best thing to use is vinegar. The chemicals in it react with the sting. Wet sand also works.
Essentially, we would presume that a jellyfish would not know or think about what it's doing. A jellyfish would go on its instincts. You have to remember that a jellyfish still has neurons, but it will not have a center of control of these neurons (which we call the brain). Thus, the jellyfish would not think to attack another fish and eat it, its neurons will simply react to the closeness of a fish and engage the jellyfish in this behaviour of killing and eating its pray. It is done pretty automatically. However, I do not know if the jellyfish would be able to learn with no brain. It can adapt to the environment, but can we make it learn specific behaviours?? So basically jellyfish are like robots, they run on autopilot.