Well, of course!
Jellies reproduce, yes.
Jellyfish belong to the phylum Cnidaria. This phylum includes other animals like corals and sea anemones. Jellyfish are known for their gelatinous bodies and tentacles equipped with stinging cells called cnidocytes.
Florida's water is home to many species of jellyfish. Examples include by-the-wind sailor jellyfish, mushroom cap jellyfish, box jellyfish and sea nettle. The Portuguese man-of-war also live near Fort Lauderdale, but is not actually a jellyfish.
thousands of years ago, millions of jellyfish were trapped in the lake, when a submerged reef rose from the sea. the jellyfish adapted to their surroundings by losing their sting completely. you can now swim safely with sixteen million jellyfish in jellyfish lake.
Jellyfish are members of the phylum Cnidaria. There are more than 100 kinds, each with its own Latin name. So there is no single Latin name for jellyfish.
Most jellyfish are carnivores that prey on fish, crustaceans and any other swimming animals they can subdue with their venomous stinging cells. In turn, many other animals feed on jellyfish, including tuna, crustaceans, and other jellyfish. In other words, they are both predators, and prey.
They are larvae of jellyfish.
No.
A baby jellyfish is a tiny, flattened creature called a Planula.An immature jellyfish is called ephyra.
the jellyfish that dory finds.
In the wild, a jelly fish grazes on food as long as it's there. It will vary from day to day.
5 inches
Yes, so baby jellyfish know what to turn into.
they are called ephyra
They don't.
Baby jellyfish, also known as polyps, typically live with their mother jellyfish for a short period of time, usually a few days to a few weeks. During this time, the mother jellyfish provides protection and nutrients to help the baby jellyfish grow and develop. Once the baby jellyfish are ready to become independent, they will detach from the mother jellyfish and begin their own life cycle as free-swimming jellyfish.
squishy
it is called an ephyra