* Jellyfish have nematocysts, or stinging cells used for defense and capturing prey. * They never stop growing. * They are actually older than dinosaur. * Box Jellyfish are the deadliest creatures in the world. * When removed from water, they collapse into a blob because of high water content * they are made of 95% water * they can absorb oxygen through their membrane-like skin * the amount of venom in a Box Jellyfish could kill 60 people * jellyfish kill more people than sharks * Upside-down Jellyfish has algae growing in its tentacles so it must live in shallow water. * The box jellyfish has 24 eyes, yet it still has blurry vision. * Jellyfish have no brain, respiratory system, circulatory system, or excretory system, so they use their mouth for "waste expulsion" * The Box Jellyfish has 64 anuses.
No, it is a cnidarian. Very unique.
There are several types of jellyfish found in Australian waters, including the box jellyfish, the Irukandji jellyfish, the bluebottle jellyfish, and the moon jellyfish. Each of these jellyfish species has unique characteristics and can pose a threat to humans.
First do you mean, What makes the person itchy when a jellyfish stings you?. Well what i think is that the venom in it.
Yes, jellyfish can be identified based on their unique physical characteristics such as their gelatinous bell-shaped body, tentacles, and often transparent appearance.
A mummy asnd daddy jellyfish who love each other very much may make other little jellyfish.
Their venom.
Some common breeds of jellyfish found in the ocean include the moon jellyfish, lion's mane jellyfish, box jellyfish, and the Portuguese man o' war. Each breed has unique characteristics and can be found in different regions of the world.
the blood of a jellyfish
A bell is the part of the jellyfish, that does NOT sting. The bell only lifts up like a umbrella, and down. It pushes out water, and makes the jellyfish move forward ONLY!!
no they do not they on partake in food eating
The peanut butter & jellyfish!
The families of Cnidaria Scyphozoa include Ulmaridae (jellyfish), Cyaneidae (lion's mane jellyfish), Pelagiidae (sea nettle jellyfish), and Rhizostomatidae (barrel jellyfish). Each family contains different species of jellyfish with unique characteristics.