There enemies are the Ocean Sunfish, Leather Back Turtle, Sea Birds, Fish, Squid, and especially Sea Turtles. Many times have they been eaten by these other creatures, but they can hide from them as well with the colors when they are not glowing.
Yes, moon jellies (Aurelia aurita) possess nematocysts, which are specialized stinging cells found within their tentacles. These cells contain tiny harpoon-like structures that can release toxins to capture prey or defend against predators. However, the nematocysts of moon jellies are relatively weak and typically pose little threat to humans.
Jellies are carnivorous, feeding on plankton, crustaceans, fish eggs, small fish and other jellyfish.
Moon jellies are translucent, appearing almost colorless with a delicate shimmer that makes them look like they are glowing. They have a saucer-like shape with short tentacles hanging down in a fringe along the edge of their bell. These jellyfish have a gentle pulsing movement as they drift through the water.
jellies or sea jellies
The plural of jelly is jellies. As in "someone has eaten all the jellies".
the scientific name for comb jellies is Ctenophore
Comb jellies are pretty they breed babies.
Jellies that start with R:raspberryred currantrhubarb
They prefer to call them jellies since they are not really a fish
The plural of "lolly" is "lollies", and the plural of "jelly" is "jellies".
No, the plural form of jelly is jellies.
The y is changed to ies to form the plural jellies.