#1 Jellyfish
Jellyfish are known to like and be found along ocean currents in cool deep water. A funny fact about Jellyfish is that they are not fish. They're invertebrates, a species with no backbone. Jellyfish have sting cells located in their tentacles.
They use there tentacles to attack their prey and predators. Beyond a Jellyfish's tentacle is a mouth. They discard waste of their prey from there mouth such as bones. Jellyfish move when tentacles act as propellers as water squirts from their mouth.
The Jellyfish will only sting if provoked, though Jellyfish don't usually sting humans purposely. A lot of stings happen when a person accidentally touches it's tentacles. Jellyfish eat their prey quickly. This is because the weight of the prey can make the Jellyfish sink unless the prey is digested. Jellyfish eat, fish, shrimp, crabs, and tiny plants. They can vary colors of clear, to yellows, pink, and blue.
They use there tentacles to attack their prey and predators. Beyond a Jellyfish's tentacle is a mouth. They discard waste of their prey from there mouth such as bones. Jellyfish move when tentacles act as propellers as water squirts from their mouth.
The Jellyfish will only sting if provoked, though Jellyfish don't usually sting humans purposely. A lot of stings happen when a person accidentally touches it's tentacles. Jellyfish eat their prey quickly. This is because the weight of the prey can make the Jellyfish sink unless the prey is digested. Jellyfish eat, fish, shrimp, crabs, and tiny plants. They can vary colors of clear, to yellows, pink, and blue.
How does a jellyfish's sting work, why do they sting, and how can you get rid of the symptoms of being stung?
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