It depends on what the jellyfish eat if the jellyfish does not make its own food it is a consumer
Some examples of ctenophores include the Venus's girdle (Cestum veneris), sea walnut (Mnemiopsis leidyi), and comb jellies such as Beroe and Pleurobrachia. Ctenophores are gelatinous marine animals commonly known as comb jellies, distinguished by their transparent bodies and rows of cilia for movement.
Some examples of ctenophora, also known as comb jellies, include the Venus girdle, sea gooseberry, and lobate ctenophores. These gelatinous marine organisms are known for their bioluminescence and unique comb rows used for movement.
Hair is attracted to a comb because of the buildup of static electricity on the comb and on the hair. This buildup occurs when you pass the comb through the hair, and can be reduced or eliminated by adding a little bit of water to the comb or to the hair. Depending on the material of the comb, either the comb will be positively charged and the hair negatively charged, or it could be the other way around. Since opposing charges attract each each, the hair then is attracted to the comb.
Combs are used to detangle and style hair by running through it. They come in various sizes, shapes, and materials to suit different hair types and styling needs. Proper care of combs, such as cleaning them regularly, can help maintain healthy hair.
simple connect a wire to the comb, any wire, like your old phone charger, make a whole and place the charger in the comb, then simply put your phone on the comb and it will charge automatically. :)
the scientific name for comb jellies is Ctenophore
Comb jellies are pretty they breed babies.
Comb jellies.
ctenophora
Comb jellies.
Ctenophores (comb jellies) are a separate phylum from Cnidaria.
with there mouth dah
Animalia
Comb jellies are somewhat different from true jellies (cnidarians). They lack stinging nematocysts and have developed other strategies to feed and protect themselves. Some of these include oral lobes to capture prey and sticky tentacles.
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Due to their similarities, it was originally considered that both comb jellies and cnidarians went in the Phylum Coelenterata. However, these days, comb jellies are considered as Phylum Ctenophora and cnidarians as a separate phylum Phylum Cnidaria. Cnidaria includes box jellies, jellyfish, hydra, sea anemones and corals.
bacteria is what lights them up