Tentacles collect food primarily through a combination of sensory detection and physical manipulation. Many organisms, such as octopuses and certain jellyfish, use their tentacles to sense their environment and locate prey. Once detected, the tentacles can grasp or capture the food, often bringing it to the mouth. Additionally, specialized cells on the tentacles, like cnidocytes in jellyfish, can help immobilize or deter prey before consumption.
an octopus uses its tentacles to catch food
Feeding tentacles are tentacles (boneless muscular appendages) which are used to grab food.
Cephalopods use their tentacles mainly to catch food.
They swallow in sediment collect by their tentacles from their environment, sand and mud.
Jellyfish tentacles contain stinging cells, which can cause minor irratation or even death to humans or creatures. They than use their tentacles to their food up to their mouths where it is than eaten.
in between the tentacles is its mouth and it uses its tentacles to bring in the food
Feeding tentacles are tentacles (boneless muscular appendages) which are used to grab food.
Appendages in cnidarians are called tentacles . They are used in food capture and defense . Stinging cells are present in tentacles .
Their tentacles.
Jellies hunt passively using their tentacles as drift nets.
Big tentacles that suck food into its mouth.
polyps are sessile, therefore they do not move