The stomach pouch of a jellyfish serves as the primary site for digestion. Once a jellyfish captures its prey using its tentacles, the prey is moved into the stomach pouch where it is broken down by enzymes. The nutrients from the digested prey are then absorbed through the stomach lining and distributed throughout the jellyfish's body to support its metabolic functions.
Four semicircular pouches that open from the sides of the stomach and are the sites of extracellular digestion
Mammals which have a pouch feature where they carry and nourish their young are known as marsupials.
Stomach is the digestive organ of a jellyfish. The stomach of a jellyfish is right above its mouth , in the center of its body.
The moon jellyfish has one stomach.
under head
Marsupials which have an abdominal pouch include:kangaroowallaroowallabyTasmanian devilkoalapossumglidersome species of opossumpademelonwombatcuscusquokkaquollbettongtuan / phascogaleplanigalebandicootbilbydunnart
Jellyfish do have a stomach, it's primary focus, however is to create reproductive cells rather than digest food. They do not have an intestine.
stomach
stomach
In a pouch in front of them, on their stomach.
A gastric bypass operation modifies the digestive system to bypass most of the stomach, leaving only a small pouch of the stomach in use. This small stomach pouch fills quickly when eating so you feel full and eat less.
Jellyfish have a body type that is like a sac. They eat with their large stomach sacs, which are called coelenterons.