they call large groups blooms and small groups swarms
The jellyfish has many social aspects associated with their life. These jellyfish travel in great numbers in groups in the water.
No.
Jellyfish live in packs, but some jellyfish travel by themselves.
They have long, stinging tentacles that can grow more than ten feet long, and their heads also contain poison. The man of war jellyfish poison could even paralyze you. These jellyfish sometimes travel in small groups as well.
Box jellyfish typically do not travel in groups; they are solitary creatures. However, they can be found in higher numbers in certain areas, especially during specific seasons when they migrate for breeding or feeding. These gatherings are often due to environmental factors rather than social behavior. Overall, their movement is primarily driven by currents and tides rather than group dynamics.
yes
Jellyfish don't hunt they just wait for fod to run into it, but sometimes you'll find them in big groups. hope this helps :)
The common names of many animals preceded their classification into modern taxonomy. Jellyfish-like organisms may still be called jellyfish (Portuguese man-o'-war, a hydrozoan). Some jellyfish have names that differentiate them from other jellyfish (sea nettles).
Man-of-war
Pretty far
It begins as a baby jellyfish. They are swept up into massive groups with other microscopic sea life and called plankton.
yes. they do travel in groups.