prey
jellyfish have tentacles hanging down and streaming behind them in the ocean that have poisonous stingers on them, and other tentacles that grasp prey that has been stung and pulls it up into itself.
Prey
Yes, they do all the time, even though jellyfish do not have brains, their stinging tentacles are near invisible in water. Unsuspecting fish swim into these tentacles and are paralyzed by the stinging cells that the jellyfish contains which affect the nervous system. The fish is then drawn into the 'head' of the jellyfish and digested.
prey
the long stringy things at the bottom of the jelly fish are the tentacles
Yes, they catch small fish with their tentacles.
small fish that get cuaght in there tentacles.
Jellyfish capture their prey using specialized tentacles covered in stinging cells called nematocysts, which release toxins to immobilize or kill small fish and plankton. Once the prey is paralyzed, the jellyfish's tentacles bring it to the mouth, where it is ingested. Digestion occurs in the gastrovascular cavity, where enzymes break down the food, allowing nutrients to be absorbed. The undigested remnants are expelled through the mouth, as jellyfish lack an anus.
prey
In the ocean! They use their stinging tentacles to catch small fish.
Jellyfish will prey on other jellyfish, shrimp, fish, and fish eggs. They will eat animal that drifts in to their tentacles.
Jelly fish are not true fish, so are members of a different animal class than are true, bony fishes. Jelly fish bodies are supported (or not) by hydrostatic pressure as opposed to bony skeleton.