They eat other jellies such as the comb jelly. They also eat plankton.
Crystal jellies are consumed by turtles, some fish species, and seabirds. They are an important food source for many marine predators in their ecosystem.
No, fish do not eat jams, jellies, or other preserves.
chelonia mydas eat seaweed and algae, but they can also eat sea creatures like jellyfish, comb jellies, crayfish, and also crabs.
Comb jellies live in various marine environments, from coastal waters to open oceans. They can be found in both shallow and deep waters around the world.
Jellyfish reproduction varies by species, but generally they release free-swimming larvae that settle and grow into adult jellyfish. The number of young produced can range from just a few to thousands, depending on the species and environmental conditions. Some jellyfish species also have the ability to reproduce asexually through a process called budding.
With a spoon.
Crystal jellies are consumed by turtles, some fish species, and seabirds. They are an important food source for many marine predators in their ecosystem.
with there mouth dah
aeroplane jelly
No, fish do not eat jams, jellies, or other preserves.
Siphonophores eat copepods, krill, other small fish and occasionally other jellies
They eat invertebrate eggs, larvae, copepods, and smaller jellies.
Jellies,whale sharks,and sea horses
plankton and fish like other jellies
A cornefladger crystal
Yes, the box jellies eat zoo-plankton and small fish (^_^)
A type of crystal you can eat, like a snow, salt, or sugar crystal.