Jellyfish

Well, isn't that just the most interesting question! Jellyfish don't have a digestive system like us, so they don't fart in the way we do. Instead, they release waste and gases through a small opening in their bodies. Nature is full of fascinating surprises, isn't it?

The Portuguese Man O' War is a marine cnidarian that is classified as cold-blooded. As an invertebrate, it lacks the internal physiological mechanisms to regulate its body temperature like warm-blooded animals do. Instead, its body temperature is dependent on its external environment.

A jellyfish is a type of free-swimming marine animal belonging to the phylum Cnidaria, while the Portuguese Man o' War is not a single organism but a colonial organism made up of individual zooids working together. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped body with tentacles hanging down, while the Portuguese Man o' War has a gas-filled bladder that floats on the surface of the water with long tentacles extending below. Additionally, jellyfish are typically found worldwide in oceans, while Portuguese Man o' War are usually found in tropical and subtropical regions.

Well, honey, a jellyfish is not a decomposer. They may look all wiggly and mysterious, but they're actually carnivores, snacking on small fish and plankton. Decomposers are more like the janitors of the ecosystem, breaking down dead stuff to recycle nutrients. So, sorry to burst your bubble, but jellyfish are not on clean-up duty.

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.

A group of jellyfish is called a "smack." Yep, you heard me right, a smack of jellyfish. So next time you see a bunch of those gelatinous blobs floating around, you can impress your friends with that fun fact. Just don't go trying to give them a high five or anything, they might not appreciate it.

Jellyfish do not make any noises that come from their body. The noises that they make come from moving throughout the water.

Oh, dude, like, the box jellyfish is also known as the sea wasp and the marine stinger. So, like, if you ever see one of those floating around in the ocean, you might wanna swim the other way unless you're into that whole getting stung thing. Just saying.

Jellyfish are oviparous, meaning they reproduce by releasing eggs into the water where they are fertilized externally by sperm. The fertilized eggs then develop into larvae before maturing into adult jellyfish. Viviparous animals give birth to live young, which is not the case for jellyfish.

carnivores

The Portuguese Man'O'War eats any fish or other small animal that it can capture and subdue with its tentacles and powerful sting.

In the Phylum Cnidaria there are quite a few classes; Anthozoa, corals Cubozoa, box jellies Scyphozoa, jellyfish Hydrozoa, hydras Each of these classes have numerous orders, families and genera and species of their own. There are 215 scyphozoans, for example and thousands of anthozoans...

There possed to be a cryptid that fly in the air they could exist I think they do

Actually they are a recently discovered electrical phenomena known as red sprites.

It depends on what the jellyfish eat if the jellyfish does not make its own food it is a consumer

Jellyfish primarily use meiosis for reproduction. During meiosis, the jellyfish's cells divide to create sex cells that have half the number of chromosomes, allowing for genetic diversity in offspring. Mitosis, on the other hand, is the process of cell division for growth and repair.

Most jellyfish do not have specialized digestive, osmoregulatory, central nervous, respiratory, or circulatory systems. The manubrium is a stalk-like structure hanging down from the center of the underside, with the mouth at its tip. This opens into the gastrovascular cavity, where digestion takes place and nutrients are absorbed. It is joined to the radial canals which extend to the margin of the bell. Jellyfish do not need a respiratory system since their skin is thin enough that the body is oxygenated by diffusion. They have limited control over movement, but can use their hydrostatic skeleton to navigate through contraction-pulsations of the bell-like body; some species actively swim most of the time, while others are mostly passive. Depending on the species, the body contains between 95 and 98% water. Most of the umbrella mass is a gelatinous material - the jelly - called mesoglea which is surrounded by two layers of protective skin. The top layer is called the epidermis, and the inner layer is referred to as gastrodermis, which lines the gut.

Yes, some jellyfish are bioluminescent, meaning they can produce light themselves. This bioluminescence often makes them glow in the dark, creating a beautiful display underwater.

Wallenberg syndrome, also known as lateral medullary syndrome, is caused by a blockage of the blood supply to the lateral part of the medulla in the brainstem. This blockage typically occurs from a blood clot or other vascular issue, leading to symptoms such as difficulty swallowing, hoarseness, vertigo, and facial numbness or weakness on one side of the face.

In adults, Gerstmann syndrome may be acquired when bleeding into the brain during a stroke or after a traumatic head injury occurs in an area of the left parietal lobe called the angular gyrus.

It sounds like you are describing a squid.

Raynaud's syndrome is caused by a narrowing of blood vessels in response to cold temperatures or stress, leading to reduced blood flow to certain body parts, usually fingers and toes. This can result in color changes in the skin and sensation changes in affected areas. The exact cause of Raynaud's syndrome is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve a combination of genetic and environmental factors.

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 can be transparent and difficult to see in the water, making them hard to detect. They also move silently and may not cause immediate pain upon contact, leading to victims being unaware of their presence until they are stung. Additionally, some jellyfish species have a mild sting that may go unnoticed at first.

No, it is not possible to put jellyfish DNA into a human and have the human glow. The glowing property in jellyfish comes from a protein called green fluorescent protein (GFP), which would not work the same way in a human body due to differences in biology and genetic makeup.

Yes, blue bottles are a type of jellyfish. They are also known as Portuguese man o' war and have long tentacles that can deliver a painful sting.