Jellyfish are shaped like they are primarily for efficient movement and feeding. Their bell-shaped, gelatinous bodies allow them to pulse and glide through water, enabling them to travel with minimal energy expenditure. This shape also facilitates the capture of prey, as their tentacles extend outwards to ensnare small organisms while providing a wide range for passive feeding. Additionally, their translucent bodies help them avoid predators in the open ocean.
Jellyfish are marine animals with tentacles. They have a bell-shaped body. Jellyfish sting their prey in order to subdue them.
The animal is a jellyfish. Jellyfish have umbrella-shaped bodies and possess specialized stinging cells called cnidocytes, which they use for prey capture and defense.
The animal you are referring to is a jellyfish. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped body that resembles an umbrella and possess specialized cells called cnidocytes that contain stinging structures used for defense and capturing prey.
Unlike true jellyfish, box jellyfish actively hunt for food. Each tentacle of the box jellyfish contains nematocysts, harpoon-shaped mechanisms that inject venom into prey.
Octopuses are not transparent, and are usually larger, and shaped totally different from jellyfish. They have eight arms, while jellyfish have tentacles, string-like in shape.
Jellyfish are bell shaped and roundworms aren't. Jellyfish sting and roundworms do not. jellyfish are radial and and roundworms are not.
Jellyfish development occurs in multiple phases. Sperm fertilize eggs which develop into larval planulae, become polyps, bud into ephyrae and then transform into adult medusae. In some species, specimens may skip some phases.
Jellyfish are gelatinous sea creatures with umbrella-shaped bodies and tentacles. They typically have a transparent or translucent appearance and can vary in size. To identify a jellyfish, look for its bell-shaped body and trailing tentacles. They move by pulsating their bell and can sting with their tentacles. Be cautious around jellyfish in the water to avoid getting stung.
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Jellyfish swim by contracting and relaxing their bell-shaped bodies, pushing water behind them to propel themselves forward. This movement is called pulsing, and allows jellyfish to move through the ocean.
A jellyfish swims by contracting and relaxing its bell-shaped body, pushing water out to propel itself forward. This movement is called pulsing, and allows the jellyfish to move through the water.