Simply put - No. A jellyfish requires a high level ofmaintenance and it also requires rather specific tanks. Jellyfish require a constant flow of water to avoid getting "stuck" in places throughout the tank.
If you go to an Aquarium you'll find Jellyfish in column tanks, or in circular tanks. Never in a standard rectangular tank.
You need to use special filters for the constant flow as mentioned. They also have a short life span and can live from several months to few years... It's a large layout for something which could die at any time due to ill care.
Typical Jellyfish setup costs a lot of money, probably starting around 2000-4000 POUNDS and around 5000 DOLLARS. Not for the faint hearted.
If you keep a Box Jellyfish and handle it incorrectly then you literally can die. Good Luck!
k
jellyfish
No. A sea anemone and a jellyfish would not meet. If they did meet, the jellyfish would sting the sea anemone and kill it.
Would be a tight squeeze but it should be sufficient, the standard cubicle width is 900mm but that's only 189mm larger, shouldn't be a problem
Sea Turtles would hunt and eat the smaller jellyfish, but not the giant jellyfish.
Water would diffuse into the cells of the jellyfish, causing it to bloat up and possibly burst.
would a jellyfish make a good fossil
It would probably be a moon jellyfish, which are the commonest jellyfish, and you can spot them floating near the surface of the water.
Essentially, we would presume that a jellyfish would not know or think about what it's doing. A jellyfish would go on its instincts. You have to remember that a jellyfish still has neurons, but it will not have a center of control of these neurons (which we call the brain). Thus, the jellyfish would not think to attack another fish and eat it, its neurons will simply react to the closeness of a fish and engage the jellyfish in this behaviour of killing and eating its pray. It is done pretty automatically. However, I do not know if the jellyfish would be able to learn with no brain. It can adapt to the environment, but can we make it learn specific behaviours?? So basically jellyfish are like robots, they run on autopilot.
The whale would win because it can just eat the box jellyfish. The box jellyfish's toxic is too small to damage the whale a little bit.
Even though a jellyfish is 95 to 98 percent water, it would not be classified as a liquid.
Jellyfish bodies are supported by the water they live in. Furthermore, if jellyfish had a strong skeleton, then they would need more energy to swim.