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.
The families of Cnidaria Scyphozoa include Ulmaridae (jellyfish), Cyaneidae (lion's mane jellyfish), Pelagiidae (sea nettle jellyfish), and Rhizostomatidae (barrel jellyfish). Each family contains different species of jellyfish with unique characteristics.
No, jellyfish are not protozoans. They are part of the phylum Cnidaria, which includes animals like jellyfish, corals, and sea anemones. Protozoans are single-celled organisms that belong to a different group in the classification of living organisms.
Well the question is worded badly seeing that there is a lot of different types of jellyfish that reach different heights, the larger types of jellyfish can reach 8 feet diameter, with tentacles reaching 150 ft long. information found: http://www.aquaticcommunity.com/jellyfish/facts.php
No, a jellyfish is not a deuterostome. Jellyfish belong to the phylum Cnidaria, which is classified as a group of invertebrates called radiate animals. Deuterostomes, on the other hand, include animals such as chordates and echinoderms, characterized by their embryonic development where the anus forms before the mouth. Therefore, jellyfish are part of a different developmental lineage.
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.
by creating clones
the salmon has gills and the jellyfish does not
There are several types of jellyfish found in Australian waters, including the box jellyfish, the Irukandji jellyfish, the bluebottle jellyfish, and the moon jellyfish. Each of these jellyfish species has unique characteristics and can pose a threat to humans.
Yes. Although most jellyfish are marine animals, some inhabit freshwater.
Probably not.
Water would diffuse into the cells of the jellyfish, causing it to bloat up and possibly burst.
Some common breeds of jellyfish found in the ocean include the moon jellyfish, lion's mane jellyfish, box jellyfish, and the Portuguese man o' war. Each breed has unique characteristics and can be found in different regions of the world.
It would die.
it is almost the last but a different animal eats it in the lake,pond and marsh.
Humans have bones, jellyfish don't. Jellyfish are see through, humans aren't. Jellyfish will evaporate in the sun, humans won't. Jellyfish live under water, humans don't. Jellyfish have stinging tentacles, humans don't. Humans have different organs than jellyfish and allot more.
if the lake had once been connected to the ocean it is possible.
There is no answer to this. Jellyfish, as do humans, come in all different shapes and sizes.