because they aren't, put this on your paper
Yes, the box jellyfish IS a true jellyfish.
Scyphozoa are often called true jellyfish.
Jellyfish are part of the Phylum Cnidaria, which includes animals with stinging cells. Within Cnidaria, jellyfish belong to the class Scyphozoa, encompassing the true jellyfish species. Further classification into orders, families, and species can vary based on the specific jellyfish being considered.
False. The myth that jellyfish pee on you when you get stung is not true. Jellyfish sting with their tentacles, which release venom, not urine.
No.
Most jellyfish are not dangerous. The Man o' War has the ability to do some painful damage to your skin, but it is not a true jellyfish . . .
A baby jellyfish is a tiny, flattened creature called a Planula.An immature jellyfish is called ephyra.
Unlike true jellyfish, box jellyfish actively hunt for food. Each tentacle of the box jellyfish contains nematocysts, harpoon-shaped mechanisms that inject venom into prey.
No, jellyfish are not prokaryotic. Jellyfish are eukaryotic organisms, meaning they have complex cells with a true nucleus and other organelles. Prokaryotic cells, on the other hand, are simpler cells that lack a true nucleus and organelles.
No, a jellyfish is a cnidarian.No, true jelly fish are cnidarians. However, the jelly grade may include species from the phylum mollusca.No, jellyfish are not mollusks. They are cnidarians.
True, due to the ammonia levels in the urine, the sensors in the jellyfish's tentacles are disrupted and in that case stops them from stinging anything.
First of all, the man-of-war is not a true jellyfish. Its body is filled with air. To be a jellyfish the "bag" of their body has to be filled with water. Also a box jellyfish is more dangerous. The box jellyfish is the most dangerous jellyfish in the world.