thanks :)
what are the differences of jellies & comb jellies
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Why are you using a comb to spread jelly, that seems inefficient.
Why are you using a comb to spread jelly, that seems inefficient.
- Jellyfish and comb jellies are in different phyla, and there is argument as to how closely related they are.
- Jellyfish are usually from 1 inch to 16 inches in size (some like the lion’s mane can get up to 6 ft across with 50 ft tentacles!) while comb jellies are smaller, usually no more than 1-2 inches long.
- Jellyfish usually consumer larger prey, including comb jellies. They are one of the major predators for comb jellies. Comb jellies consume mostly plankton, and are a major area of concern for larval oysters, crabs, and fish.
[list]
[*] Jellyfish and comb jellies are in different phyla, and there is argument as to how closely related they are.
[*] Jellyfish are usually from 1 inch to 16 inches in size (some like the lion’s mane can get up to 6 ft across with 50 ft tentacles!) while comb jellies are smaller, usually no more than 1-2 inches long.
[*] Jellyfish usually consumer larger prey, including comb jellies. They are one of the major predators for comb jellies. Comb jellies consume mostly plankton, and are a major area of concern for larval oysters, crabs, and fish.
[/list]
[*] Jellyfish and comb jellies are in different phyla, and there is argument as to how closely related they are.
[*] Jellyfish are usually from 1 inch to 16 inches in size (some like the lion’s mane can get up to 6 ft across with 50 ft tentacles!) while comb jellies are smaller, usually no more than 1-2 inches long.
[*] Jellyfish usually consumer larger prey, including comb jellies. They are one of the major predators for comb jellies. Comb jellies consume mostly plankton, and are a major area of concern for larval oysters, crabs, and fish.
[/list]
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