1. Almost nothing wants to eat a jellyfish.
2. They feed on almost anything smaller than themselves, including other jellyfish.
3. They're poisonous.
It was a selected trait that got passed down from generations. So now, there is a large population of jaguars with large jaws and teeth. - Know-it-all-
Humans have bones, jellyfish don't. Jellyfish are see through, humans aren't. Jellyfish will evaporate in the sun, humans won't. Jellyfish live under water, humans don't. Jellyfish have stinging tentacles, humans don't. Humans have different organs than jellyfish and allot more.
Jellyfish do not have backbones therefore they are known as invertebrates. Jellyfish belong to the to the phylum Cnidaria group of species.
bluebottle jellyfish do not have backbones. in fact, all jellyfish do not have backbones. even though they are called jellyFISH they are invertebrates.
Because they have a large, stable population.
The approximate population of jellyfish is about 3000-10000
No silly.They swim peacefuly in the water catching their food so they can eat.
trick question jelly fish dont have hearts so it is impossible to say how large their hearts are.
No, unless there is a large group of jellyfish.
The outlook for jellyfish in the future seems very bright. The jellyfish population has taken a rise and might continue to do so unless something is done about the environmental changes due to human beings.
A large box jellyfish or a man of war jellyfish could if it had very long tentacles.
A large box jellyfish or a man of war jellyfish could if it had very long tentacles.
The population of jellyfish is difficult to estimate due to their widespread distribution and varying ecological conditions. However, jellyfish populations are generally increasing in some regions due to overfishing, pollution, and climate change, leading to issues with ecosystem balance.
The Jellyfish come out in a large swarm in the large patches of kelp on the bottom-left area of Bahari Bay
Jellyfish range in size from being extremely small to being very large so their size and the size of their tentacles has an impact on what they are able to consume. Generally speaking, a jellyfish will eat whatever it can catch and keep in its tentacles.
Jellyfish reproduce at a rapid rate and are almost to the point of over population. Because of their rapid reproduction and from being eaten or killed, it is difficult to know their population numbers.
The Lion's Mane jellyfish inhabits the colder waters of the world, such as the North Atlantic, Pacific, and Arctic Oceans, but it reproduces more in warmer waters, so as the warmth increases, the Lions Mane Jellyfish population will too.