Not exactly hollow. It's basically a mouth leading straight to its stomach. The tentacles sting the prey, and pass it to the mouth.
jellyfish is not listed as vertebrates because it is a hollow bodied-animals and one of the simplest invertebrates.
A Jellyfish
Jellyfish, hydras, sea animones, corals and other invertebrate animals with tentacles and hollow body. ---Co0leTs24
No. It is a very ancient hollow animal. It used to be in a group of animals called 'Coelenterates', meaning, "Hollow", but have more recently been reclassified.Jellyfish are not fish and are actually members of the phylum Cnidaria, not Chordata.
Ecothermic because jellyfish aren't warm blooded
The animal that has the same adaptations as a box jellyfish is a string jellyfish
The animal you are referring to is a jellyfish. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped body that resembles an umbrella and possess specialized cells called cnidocytes that contain stinging structures used for defense and capturing prey.
An actinosome is the body of a coelenterate, a simple aquatic animal bearing tentacles, such as jellyfish and anemones.
The jellyfish is in the "Cnidaria" group. A "Cnidaria" lives in the water and have soft, hollow bodies.
Nope, because coelenterate animals are stinging-celled animals and animals with tentacles and hollow body. Squid is not a stinging-celled animal, even if they have tentacles and hollow body. Squid is an example of a MOLLUSK, which are soft-bodied animals. ---Co0leTs24
Water supports a jellyfish's body.
A hollow-bodied animal with stinging cells is a jellyfish. These marine creatures belong to the phylum Cnidaria and are characterized by their gelatinous, umbrella-shaped bodies and tentacles that contain specialized cells called cnidocytes, which release toxins to capture prey or defend against threats. Jellyfish can be found in oceans worldwide and vary widely in size and color. Their stinging cells are a key adaptation for survival in their aquatic environments.