An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
Cnidarians: sea anemones, coral and jellyfish,SpongesAnnelids: Segmented flatworms,Ediacarans: An immobile pan cake shaped or fern shaped organisms. Lived in the sea bed, they had no organs and a very simple body structureMicroscopic bacteriaAlgae, mosses, (soft bodied organisms)
It is often called a carcass.
You can say a lot about the size of the animal and the length of development inside the mothers body. The bigger the animal inside the body the bigger it will be on the outside.
The animal you're describing is likely the jellyfish. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped, gelatinous body and are often found floating near the surface of the water. They possess trailing tentacles equipped with stinging cells called nematocysts, which they use for capturing prey and defense. Their ethereal beauty and varied colors make them fascinating to observe in their natural habitat.
Matter found in the body of an animal comes from the food and water that the animal consumes. The nutrients in the food are broken down and absorbed by the body to build and maintain tissues, organs, and overall body structure.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
An octopus can hide its body in the sand or mud.
The Giganotosaurus had sharp arrow tip-shaped teeth, used for slicing through the thick hides of its victims.
jelly fish.
I guess you mean a Jelly Fish
Yes, both do.
The animal you are referring to is a jellyfish. Jellyfish have a bell-shaped body that resembles an umbrella and possess specialized cells called cnidocytes that contain stinging structures used for defense and capturing prey.