Comb jellies, or ctenophores, have several unique adaptations that aid their survival. They possess rows of tiny, hair-like structures called cilia that enable them to move gracefully through water. Additionally, many species have bioluminescent properties that can deter predators or attract prey. Their gelatinous bodies also allow for effective camouflage in their aquatic environments.
The scientific name of comb jelly is Ctenophora.
No it is toxic
Yes
It seems that not many people know about the Bloodybelly Comb Jelly, and we are still in the dark ages with the amount of knowledge we about them.
200
They can have 10,000
Ctenophora - Comb Jellies There are over 100 species of comb jelly, and most are transparent planktonic predators. They swim feebly by beating rows of plates made from fused hair-like cilia (the 'combs') and catch their prey with dangling tentacles. •The tentacles usually have 'colloblasts' on them which help the tentacles stick to the animals they touch. (Colloblasts are single cells that give off a gluey substance when touched.) •One type of comb jelly feeds on true jellyfish and is able to use the stinging cells (cnidocytes) on its tentacles, in much the same way as some of the sea slugs.
they eat fish
Common Northern Comb Jelly
This animals always goes near the beaches
Yes... their population is decreasing drastically.
This is because they have 8 rows of cilia situated around their body. These cilia are stacked up in rows that resemble a comb. Their name literally means "comb bearer"