Jellyfish, and very poisonous.
Answer: False
multiple organisms
The Portuguese man o' war is cold-blooded, as it is a marine organism that relies on the surrounding water temperature to regulate its body heat. It is not a true jellyfish but a colonial organism made up of specialized polyps and medusoids. Cold-blooded animals, like the Portuguese man o' war, do not have the ability to internally regulate their body temperature.
A medusa (a jellyfish) is a single organism having a medusoid form.A portuguese man of war is an ensemble of many separated organisms wich are hydropolyps having polypoid form.
A group of man-of-war is commonly called a "flotilla" or "fleet." However, the term "man-of-war" can also refer to the Portuguese man o' war, a marine organism that is not a true jellyfish. In this context, a group of Portuguese man o' war can be referred to as a "squadron." Both terms highlight the collective nature of these entities in their respective contexts.
The Portuguese Man o' War is Carribean.
No it is not a parasite. The Portuguese Man-of-War is a colony of organisms that form what many think is a jellyfish. But the Portuguese Man-of-War is not a jellyfish it is a siphonophore. But it does share some similarities to a jellyfish. It has tentacles that contain poison stinging cells. And the top part of the organism is a gas filled bubble. The Man-of-War can be deadly to humans depending on were you are stung and how big you are. A Parasite is an organism that benefits off of its host at the expense of the host.
a Portuguese man of war eats small fish
A Portuguese man of war is similar to a jellyfish, so it has no backbone.
Portuguese Man o' War was created in 1758.
The Portuguese man o' war lives in the Atlantic Ocean.