in shallow or deep waters
They eat other jellies such as the comb jelly. They also eat plankton.
chelonia mydas eat seaweed and algae, but they can also eat sea creatures like jellyfish, comb jellies, crayfish, and also crabs.
Crystal jellies are consumed by turtles, some fish species, and seabirds. They are an important food source for many marine predators in their ecosystem.
A beroe is small, thimble-shaped, transparent jellyfish.
Ctenophores, also known as comb jellies, are characterized by their gelatinous bodies, which are often transparent and can exhibit bioluminescence. They possess eight rows of cilia, called comb plates, which they use for propulsion through the water. Additionally, ctenophores have specialized cells called colloblasts that help them capture prey, primarily small fish and zooplankton.
the scientific name for comb jellies is Ctenophore
Comb jellies are pretty they breed babies.
Comb jellies.
ctenophora
Comb jellies.
Ctenophores (comb jellies) are a separate phylum from Cnidaria.
with there mouth dah
Animalia
Comb jellies are somewhat different from true jellies (cnidarians). They lack stinging nematocysts and have developed other strategies to feed and protect themselves. Some of these include oral lobes to capture prey and sticky tentacles.
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Due to their similarities, it was originally considered that both comb jellies and cnidarians went in the Phylum Coelenterata. However, these days, comb jellies are considered as Phylum Ctenophora and cnidarians as a separate phylum Phylum Cnidaria. Cnidaria includes box jellies, jellyfish, hydra, sea anemones and corals.
bacteria is what lights them up