A close relative of coral and jellyfish, anemones are stinging ... Some anemones, like their coral cousins, establish symbiotic relationships with green algae. In exchange for providing the ...

So, the jellyfish, through their symbiotic algae, absorb the light, the energy, from the sun, and they use it to, well to live, to power their processes of life. And that's true, directly or ...

Some anemones and corals depend on symbiotic relationships with the photosynthetic algae living inside them for survival. Algae produce sugars that the sea creatures use for food, and in return, they ...

produced by the jellyfish and are not a symbiotic algae. “Jellyfish ‘swim’ by contracting and relaxing their muscles at the margin of their bells. By contracting these muscles, they tighten ...

In exchange, the algae get a place to live and protection from predators. This is what scientists call a symbiotic relationship. Climate change is one of the biggest threats facing all coral ...

Jellyfish eat small fish, fish larvae, shrimp, tiny crustaceans such as krill and copepods, small shrimp-like organisms called amphipods and tiny plants such as algae. They will sometimes eat other ...