Jellyfish

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.

Jellyfish (and all cnidarians) stinging mechanism is the fastest cellular process in nature: cnidae, stinging (or sticking) filaments ejected by cnidocytes (stinging cells) receive an acceleration 40 thousands times bigger than earth gravity acceleration. Some jellyfish of the class Hydrozoa can rejuvenate to an early stadium , avoiding death. Japanese scientist proved that jellyfish contain substances that give benefit to human skin.

No, they are carnivorous. Some species (such as the upside down jellyfish, Cassiopeia xamachana) form a symbiotic relationship with algae (zooxanthellae) and are nourished by sugars derived from algal photosynthesis. But since they also feed on animal organisms, and sugar is neither animal nor vegetable, jellyfish are considered to be strictly carnivorous.

Jellyfish typically defend themselves by stinging with venom-filled tentacles when they feel threatened or accidentally come into contact with something. The stingers on their tentacles release toxins that can cause pain, irritation, and even serious reactions in humans.

Moon jellyfish are carnivores, feeding on small planktonic organisms such as fish eggs, larvae, and copepods. They use their tentacles to capture their prey and then move it to their mouth for digestion.

Jellyfish may come ashore due to factors like ocean currents, winds, tides, and seasonal changes. Strong winds or currents can push jellyfish toward the shore, causing them to strand. Additionally, changes in water temperature or food availability can also influence jellyfish movements towards the coast.

Its because their skin is so thin on the body and tenticles that the oxygen flows through their body and goes through to its vital organs, carbon dioxide is removed the same way. They breathe with their entire bodies.

Slime molds do not have a fixed body shape and therefore do not exhibit bilateral or radial symmetry. They can change shape and move in an amoeba-like manner, giving them asymmetrical characteristics.

We neuro-scientists call this mental condition the "naggy wife who won't shut her bloody mouth and leave her poor husband alone for a moment's peace" syndrome. It is very common amongst jelly-fish who live in hotels. I really like the way you made your question a tongue twister, though.

Nice.

Approximately 20-50 people die worldwide each year from jellyfish stings. The severity of the sting, the species of jellyfish, and the individual's reaction to the venom can all affect the outcome of the encounter. It is important to seek medical attention immediately if stung by a jellyfish.

The lifespan of a jellyfish varies depending on the species, but most jellyfish live for only a few months to a year. Some species, such as the Turritopsis dohrnii jellyfish, are capable of reverting back to their polyp stage and essentially have the potential to be immortal.

Kingdom: Anamalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Subclass: Elasmobranchii Superorder: Selachimorpha Orders: Carcharhiniformes Heterodontiformes Hexanchiformes Lamniformes Orectolobiformes Pristiophoriformes Squaliformes Squatiniformes Symmoriida Cladoselachiformes Xenacanthida Eugeneodontida Hybodontiformes Species: There are hundereds of different species of sharks around the world.

The scientific name for the orange jellyfish is Cyanea capillata.

There are numerous species of what we call "Jellyfish." There are five classes of jellyfish: Cubozoa, Hydrozoa, Polypodiozoa, Scyphozoa, and Staurozoa. There are 12 Orders within the various Classes, then numerous families and genera resulting in an estimated 1,700 - 2,000 species.

Common Northern Comb Jelly or Bolinopsis infundibulum

Jellyfish are important in scientific research because they provide insights into evolutionary biology, ecology, and neurobiology. Studying jellyfish can also help researchers better understand marine ecosystems and the impacts of climate change. Additionally, jellyfish possess unique biological features, such as their ability to regenerate and adapt to different environmental conditions, making them valuable subjects for scientific study.