Jellyfish

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 species are marine animals and cannot survive in fresh water because their bodies are adapted to the saline conditions of the ocean. However, some species, like the freshwater jellyfish Craspedacusta sowerbii, are able to live in freshwater environments such as lakes and ponds.

A box jellyfish is typically transparent and has a cube-shaped bell, with four distinct sides. They have long, trailing tentacles and are known for their potent venom, making them one of the most venomous creatures in the world.

asymmetrical, because when they are cut into half, both sides of the oyster will not be similar.

Jellyfishes are made up of 95% water for easy floating. They use their stinging cells for stinging and killing prey and their larger tentacles (oral tentacles) for properly putting food into their mouths.

the Portuguese man of war can reproduce sexually of asexually. it sexually reproduces by releasing the eggs and sperm into the water where fertilization occurs. it reproduces asexually by budding, growing, genetically identical to the parent.

The echinoderm's mouth is the shape of a pentagon and it has 5 teeth-like teeth. The difference between the echinoderm's and the jellyfish's radial symmetry is that the jellyfish shows radial symmetry and is spherical in shape. The echinoderms are flatter, have five arms and have pentaradial symmetry.

Yes, jellyfish are carnivorous creatures. They primarily feed on plankton, small fish, shrimp, and other small marine organisms that they capture in their tentacles using stinging cells called nematocysts.

Cnidaria is the phylum that exhibits both medusa and polyp stages in its life cycle. Medusae are the free-swimming form, while polyps are typically attached to a substrate.

Jellyfish can be found in both shallow and deep water. They are found in oceans around the world, from coastal areas to deep sea environments. Some species prefer shallower waters closer to the coast, while others inhabit deeper parts of the ocean.

Jellyfish vary in color. It depends on what kind of Jellyfish. Most are partially transparent.

All species of jellyfish are marine invertebrates
Invertebrates

Difflugia eliminate waste through a process called exocytosis, where their waste products are expelled from the cell by fusing with the cell membrane and released outside the cell. This helps to maintain the internal environment of the cell and prevent the build-up of toxic substances.

Some jellyfish species are nocturnal and are more active during the night when they feed and hunt. Others may be more active during the day, depending on their specific biology and behavior.

according to my views it is very difficult to finding the sex of jellyfish but if we will try to ought with the help of net so we can find the sex

As in most animals, Jellyfish have stingers as a forn of self defense. If an Animal attempts to attack it, it will get a nasty sting, sometimes, even a deadly one.

Due to this feature, jellyfish survive better than if they didn't have stingers. This said, some species of Jellyfish don't have stingers and are harmless.

Some jellyfish consume plankton while others prey on small fish and other marine animals.

Either way the jellyfish extract nutrients from their food, including carbohydrates. These carbohydrates are then reacted with oxygen in a process called aerobic respiration, a process similar to combustion which is the basis of all animal metabolisms.

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.

The lion's mane jellyfish (Cyanea capillata) holds the title for being one of the largest jellyfish species. They can have bell diameters reaching up to 8 feet (2.4 meters) and tentacles that extend as long as 100 feet (30 meters).

Aurelia aurita is the scientific name of the common jellyfish.

Jellyfish live floating in the oceans of Earth and occur at all latitudes. There is no specific climate to which they are restricted but their numbers follow their main food source (plankton) which blooms in the summer season north and south.

Box jellyfish, a group of cnidarians, are estimated to have evolved around 700 million years ago. They are thought to have evolved during the Pre-Cambrian era, making them one of the oldest groups of animals on Earth.

Most people use jellyfish for food, with important commercial fisheries off the Pacific coast of Asia. Some species of jellyfish are used for biological experiments, and some are kept as pets.