Jellyfish have tentacles that sting primarily for defense and to capture prey. The tentacles contain specialized cells called cnidocytes, which house stinging structures called nematocysts. When triggered, these nematocysts release toxins that can incapacitate small fish and other prey, making it easier for the jellyfish to feed. Additionally, the stinging mechanism helps protect the jellyfish from potential predators.
by there tentacles
they dont sting from top They have stingers in their tentacles.
They sting them with their tentacles
YES because they have poisonous thing on their tentacles
yes only if you touch their tentacles
A jellyfish has tentacles which can sting by injecting a toxin. Jellyfish can be extremely dangerous, despite being a very primitive type of organism with no skeletal system.
Jellyfish are marine animals with tentacles. They have a bell-shaped body. Jellyfish sting their prey in order to subdue them.
No because shrimp are small creatures and jellyfish will sting if their tentacles are touched.
A jellyfish's main key feature is the sting, used both to protect itself and to catch prey. The sting is let out from the tentacles.
The reason is the because the jellyfish's tentacles are still producing cnidocytes, which are the tiny needles that inject venom into the victim of the sting.
Through tis tentacles and perhaps a dye that is released when threatened.
a jellyfish is basically a plant like organism that does not actually shock it just gives a small sting from its tentacles