Jellyfish

If you are asking- "can you be stung at the beach by a jellyfish in summer?" the answer is yes. If you are asking- "are jellyfish alive in summer?" the answer is yes.

Yes, jellyfish ..come in summer.

Physalia physalis generally have an annual life cycle. At the end of their lives, they tend to form a large 'bloom' of thousands of other individuals (each individual is a colony of synergistic polyps). They then release gametes into the marine environment where they randomly unite with other gametes that then form zygotes (embryos) which in turn form a new individual colony, completing the 'circle of life'.

When I went a couple of days ago I did not see any jellyfish, but there was lots of other animals.

Dominic brown is sat next to me and natilie is sat next to me as well :)

No,they do not lay eggs.They reproduce from budding mainly.

Essentially, we would presume that a jellyfish would not know or think about what it's doing. A jellyfish would go on its instincts. You have to remember that a jellyfish still has neurons, but it will not have a center of control of these neurons (which we call the brain). Thus, the jellyfish would not think to attack another fish and eat it, its neurons will simply react to the closeness of a fish and engage the jellyfish in this behaviour of killing and eating its pray. It is done pretty automatically.

However, I do not know if the jellyfish would be able to learn with no brain. It can adapt to the environment, but can we make it learn specific behaviours??

So basically jellyfish are like robots, they run on autopilot.

Yes. It is a very rare species of jellyfish that lives around 450-900 metres underwater in temperately-warm climates.

Jellyfish eat a large variety of things including small plants, copepods, fish larvae, fish eggs, plankton eggs and even other jellyfish. Several of these are producers.

Food from the food pipe is sent into the gastrovascular cavity. The surrounding tissues secrete enzymes that bring about digestion. Nutrients are absorbed and sent to the other organs for utilization.

They did not have much for prey back then because there were not much other multicelled animals back then that were big enough for a animal that size to eat, but they ate something because they had a life.

A dove is any bird of the family Columbidae, of the class Aves, of the phylum Chordata.

trick question jelly fish dont have hearts so it is impossible to say how large their hearts are.

cos they are cool

No jellyfish of any color, stripe or polka dot has hooves.

yes

Almost all colors. Blue and Green are common but red is found, yellow is even rarer.

Sometimes they do

The shark would eat the fish, and then the electric eel and the jellyfish would hurt each, other unless it was a man 'o' war or box jellyfish, then it would just kill the eel, and then the shark could eat it too, and most jellyfish can't but the box and man o war if they stung it enough could kill a shark.

Hatched

They are called porpita porpitas. (or blue button jellyfish) I found them recently on the Corolla beaches.

here's a link to some pictures and info:

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.jaxshells.org/516a.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.jaxshells.org/516a.htm&h=364&w=345&sz=40&hl=en&start=1&sig2=My3ugHuKQZt-Pxy-AgAY_A&um=1&usg=__rA9ySbl0723gurs0-ojc1CxvSqY=&tbnid=2P4_ax5_aw6T5M:&tbnh=121&tbnw=115&ei=NSTUSJyPN4fOeYvJ0JgK&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dporpita%2Bporpita%26um%3D1%26hl%3Den%26sa%3DG

I don't know, but they were washing up in droves in SOuthern Shores NC beach on August 14th and I haven't found anyone who knows what they are!

No. they are mollusks

No.

Growing up to 2 m (6.6 ft) in diameter and weighing up to 200 kg (440 lb), Nomura's Jellyfish reside primarily in the waters between China and Japan, primarily centralized in the Yellow Seaand East China Sea.

A jellyfish that has no tentacles is probably a Nuda comb jelly of the genera Beroe or Neis. Unlike other comb jellies, species of Beroe and Neis swim around until they bump into suitable prey, which they then swallow. Swallowed prey is then torn to pieces by muscular contractions and specialized, spine-like cilia lining the stomach chamber.

Depends on your definition. Meat includes muscle and jellyfish are made up of some muscle so it's plausible. However I do not recommend eating jellyfish.