humans that live in Japanese and chienese
They eat other jellies such as the comb jelly. They also eat plankton.
It depends on how long the polyp lives, because the polyp creates the baby jellyfish. If it gets killed after letting off one batch of jellies, you can expect somewhere in between 8-16 new jellies. but usually, polyps live long enough to make several new batches of jellies. Also, a polyp may bud off another polyp, which will also begin making new jellies. So one jellyfish may make hundreds or thousands of new jellies. Of course, not all of them survive.(Just to let you know, polyps finish growing baby jellies roughly yearly)
in shallow or deep waters
No, fish do not eat jams, jellies, or other preserves.
an African that eats africans
Turtles
They eat other jellies such as the comb jelly. They also eat plankton.
small fish,eggs,zoo plantonand other invertabrates.
jellies or sea jellies
The plural of jelly is jellies. As in "someone has eaten all the jellies".
The scientific name for comb jellies is Ctenophora.
Comb jellies are preyed upon by chum salmon (Oncorhynchus keta), some jellyfish and turtles, and the parasitic larvae of sea anemones and some flatworms.
Comb jellies are pretty they breed babies.
Jellies that start with R:raspberryred currantrhubarb
Rotifers fall prey to many animals, such as copepods , moss animals, comb jellies, jellyfish, and starfish, shrimp, crabs, fish fry and fish such as herring and salmon.
They prefer to call them jellies since they are not really a fish
No, the plural form of jelly is jellies.