Oh, dude, like, the box jellyfish is also known as the sea wasp and the marine stinger. So, like, if you ever see one of those floating around in the ocean, you might wanna swim the other way unless you're into that whole getting stung thing. Just saying.
Earthworms, Jelly Fish & Clams
FISH
Well, honey, the word they have in common is "fish." Hook is used for fishing, jelly can be made from fish, and a bowl is often used to hold fish. So, there you have it, all roads lead to fish in this fishy little word game.
jelly fishes has no bones nd they are realll 99% or 100% made out of water
You have to fillet the fish and throw away all the small bones.
other jelly fish
No, they eat krill or other fish, not moon jelly fish.
Newly-hatched fish are known as "fry." Other names include hatchlings and fingerlings.
jelly and fish
I think that jelly fish can glow but, I think only in water........ maybeyes jelly fish do glow in the dark, try placing it on the outside of your shoe and slap it with your other shoe in the dark on the beach and you will notice they jelly fish glow..
The most common type of jelly fish found on the coasts of Miami are Aurelia Aurita. Also called the jelly, moon jelly fish, moon jellyfish, common jellyfish, saucer jelly or swimming jellyfish.These jellyfish can be found in the Altantic, Pacific and Arctic ocean. It feeds by stinging small medusans, plankton and mollusks with its tentacles and bringing them into its body for digestion, but is capable of only limited motion; like other jellies it drifts with the current.
As a jelly fish doesn't have a spine, a jelly fish is an invertebrate.