What jellyfish eat the lion's mane jellyfish?
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The Lion's Mane Jellyfish is eaten by other Lion's Mane Jellyfish as well as a variety of other jellyfish. While someone may consider this as "cannibalism" in our own species, in the animal kindgom when someone lives in an individualistic species, cannibalism happens a lot. Animals compete and sometimes that involves attacking eachother. \n\nHowever, the jellyfish are generally attacked by other species of jellyfish. \n\nIn addition, the Mola mola (a fish off the Washington coast) will eat them.\n\nAs for your second question. It would definitely be possible.\n\nThe problem with jellyfish is that they're mostly water so it's hard to sting them.
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The Lion (Panthera leo) is a mammal of the family Felidae. It is the second largest natural living feline with the exception of the tiger. The male lion, easily recognized by his mane, weighs between 150 and 190 kg (330 lb and 423 lb). Unlike tigers, very few lions exceed 225kg in the wild. The greatest wild lion on record is very large male with a weight of 311kg. Females are much smaller, weighing between 117 and 158 kg (240 lb and 330 lb). In the wild lions live for around 10–14 years, while in captivity they can live over 20 years.\n\n\n\nTigers (Latin: Panthera tigris) are mammals of the Felidae family and one of four "big cats" in the panthera genus. They are predatory carnivores and the largest and most powerful of all living cat species. The Indian subcontinent is home to more than 80% of the wild tigers in the world. Tigers breed well in captivity, and the captive population in the United States may rival the wild population of the world.\n\nMost tigers live in forests and grasslands, for which their camouflage is ideally suited, and where it is easy to hunt prey that is faster or more agile. Among the big cats, only the tiger and jaguar are strong swimmers; tigers are often found bathing in ponds, lakes, and rivers. Tigers hunt alone and eat primarily medium-sized herbivores such as deer, wild pigs, and buffalo. However, they will also take larger or smaller prey on occasion. Humans are the tiger's only serious predator and often kill tigers illegally for their fur. Their bones and nearly all body parts are used in Chinese medicine for a range of purported uses including pain killers and aphrodisiacs. Poaching for fur and destruction of habitat have greatly reduced tiger populations in the wild, and it has been placed on the endangered species list.\n\nAlthough different subspecies of tiger have different characteristics, in general male tigers weigh between 180 and 325 kg (400 lb and 715 lb) and females between 100 and 180 kg (220 lb and 400 lb). The males are between 2.6 and 3.3 metres (8 ft 6 in and 10 ft 9 in) in length, and the females are between 2.3 and 2.75 metres (7 ft 6 in and 9 ft) in length. Of the living subspecies, Sumatran tigers are the smallest, and Amur or Siberian Tigers are generally the largest.\n\n\nTigers have the longest and biggest canine teeth of all the wild cats. A tiger's canines are larger and longer than those of a similar-sized lion. The reason for this is likely due to the habit of preying on large herbivores in its habitat whose bones are thick and large; the tiger's canines have to be strong enough to break the bones of their prey. Moreover, as tigers hunt alone to bring down their prey, they have to work harder than lions, which hunt in groups.\n\n\nigers often ambush their prey as do other cats (including the domestic cat). Tigers overpower their prey from any angle, using their body size and strength to knock prey off balance. Once prone, the tiger bites the back of the neck, often breaking the prey's spinal column, piercing their windpipe, or severing the jugular vein or carotid artery. For large prey, a bite to the throat is preferred. After biting, the tiger then uses its muscled forelimbs to hold onto the prey, bringing it to the ground. The tiger remains latched onto the neck until its prey dies.\n\nPowerful swimmers, tigers are known to kill prey while swimming. Some tigers have even ambushed boats for the fishermen on board or their catch of fish.\n\nIn the wild world, tigers can leap as high as 5 m, and as far as 9 m -10 m, making them one of the highest-jumping mammals, perhaps second only to the puma. They have been reported to carry domestic livestock weighing 50 kg while easily jumping over fences 2 m high. Their forelimbs, heavily muscled, are used to hold tightly onto the prey's and avoid being dislodged, especially by large preys such as gaurs. A single tremendous blow of the paw can kill a full-grown wolf or heavily injure a 150 kg
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Every answer so far has been wrong. I really wish people wouldn't just guess at the answers to get points.\n\nThere is a species of saltwater amphibian , but just barely. The crab eating frog of south east Asia  commonly lives in mangrove estuaries. It can survive and even breed in brackish water without diffciulties. \n\nIt can and does occasionally venture into water with salt levels equivalent to  the open ocean, but prolonged exposure dehydrates it and must retreat to fresher water to rehydrate every few hours.\n\nCrocodiles and turtles aren't amphibians. They are freakin' reptiles. They've got scales for pity's sake.
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Q: Do killer whales kill and eat sharks?\nA: Sometimes, but they probably don't do it very often. Killer whales usually eat fish, and sometimes seals, sea lions or even whales or dolphins. You may be surprised to learn that even thought they are the top predator in the sea, ill, injured, or very young killer whales may be prey for some large species of shark.
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Here are some tips to treating jellyfish stings common to the area. \n\n1.Get out of the water and wash affected area off with sea/saltwater if possible. Freshwater will actually exacerbate the stinging process. If a tentacle is still attached (rare) remove it with something other than bare skin (towel, glove, water pressure, etc). You will notice some redness and sometimes some local hives. \n2.Apply a paste of water and UNSEASONED meat tenderizer. Leave the paste on for 15-20 minutes or until the pain from the sting subsides. Note: there are other remedies in treating these stings but this is what our local Fire Department uses. There are some commercially sold preparations sold at Ship and Shore. \n3.Some people may feel the need to apply Benadryl  cream or tablets due to some welt/hives that may remain. 4.If there are any signs of an allergic reaction - CALL 911 immediately. Signs of an allergic reaction include wheezing, swelling in the throat and mouth, nausea, weakness and hives spread beyond the affected area.
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They are herbivores.  This means they only eat plants like manatee grass, turtle grass, hydrilla, water hyacinth, and water lettuce.  Sometimes small snails and water animals will be eaten along with the grass accidentally.   This gives the manatees extra protein.  Since manatees eat over 150 pounds of grass a day, their teeth wear down quickly.  Because of this, manatees are always growing in new teeth in the back, so the old ones just fall out the front!
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cheetah eats herbivore who east grass.\n\ngrass <-herbivore <-carnivore
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wow...  it might be easier to list the animals that don't. When you add in fresh-water crustaceans, you get even more mamals and such. In fact, between zooplankton and shrimp alone, probably 90% of the aquatic population eat crustaceans, from simple hydra all the way up to baleen whales.
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Richard Dawkins has two wonderful chapters on cnidarians (jellyfish) and poriferans (sponges) in 'The Ancestor's Tale.'\n\nCnidarians have two body plans, the medusa (jellyfish) and the polyp (sea anemones and hydras).  Polyps often reproduce by budding and can make huge colonies of organisms.  The portuguese-man-of-war is actually a complex colony of medusa and polyp forms.  (BTW, he has a great discussion about how the stinger cell in jellyfish may be the most complex structure in any cell anywhere in the animal and plant kingdoms. Way cool!)\n\nPoriferans (sponges) are even simpler organisms.  Although they are ostensibly multicellular organisms, with several types of cells, these cells don't organize themselves into specialized tissues and organs. Sponges are able to reproduce both asexually and sexually.\n\nSo the evolutionary significance is that an individual is basically a colony.  As such they are right at the boundary between single-celled and multi-celled creatures.  They demonstrate how multi-celled organisms could arise as a colony of cooperating single-cells.
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That's why they call it the Lucky Country!\nWe have the most venomous jellyfish: Box jellyfish and Irukandji; Most venomous spiders: Sydney Funnelweb and Mous Spider\nMost venomous fish: Stonefish\nMost venomous tick: Paralysis tick Oxodes holocyclus\nMost venomous Octopus: Blue- ringed octopus (Hapalochlaena spp)\nMost venomous snakes: Fierce snake, Taipan, Death Adders, Brown snakes, Tiger snakes, Australian Copperheads\nMost venomous ants (Genus Myrmecia)\nMost venomous mammal (Male platypus)\nMost venomous tree (Giant Stinging Tree)\nAnd the only leader who invaded Iraq and maintained his popularity (although not with me).
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Tigers, lions, bears, hyenas, leopards, wolves and other carnivorous animals eat horses.
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No they dont. there is a lake in the Florida Keys that was made when a hurricane washed sea water into an enclosed area, the jelly fish there no longer sting, they have lost the need to. Its actually really facinating. But NO not all jelly fish sting. \nOregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI) can give you more information. We just watched a film there called The Living Sea that talked about it.
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on account of the thick mane, the lion has a slightly reduced chance of throat injury, and both animals use that as a natural target. With equal weight, and a large mane, I would give the lion just a slight edge. \n\nsupport the commuter revolution: http://www.hallisystem.bravehost.com
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The Sydney Funnelweb Tarantula of Australia is very poisonous. Though not considered a "true" tarantula is still is a tarantula. What does that mean? Well, a box jellyfish isn't a "true" jellyfish because it is not syphozoan. It's cubozoan. But it is still a jellyfish to most people. There are some "true" tarantulas, usually from South America, that have enough venom to kill a large bird or make people need to go to the hospital but are not fatal bites. I forget its exact name but believe it or not I think its called a Bird-Eating Tarantula or something very close to that.
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the last lionfish seen would be instantly before you ask the question r read this answer (loinfish are alive in the wild as well as in the aquarium trade)\n\nsomeone somewhere is probably seeing one right now
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the Australian Box Jelly has the potential to grow the longest tentacles and has more snideocytes (stingers) per tentacle than any other jelly, including the infamous, Portuguese Man-o-War.
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The mesoglea?  Basically it pulses its body to swim around.\n\nBy the way, jellyfish are fun to play with, assuming you get the kind where the sting doesn't affect humans.  The other kind are decidedly not fun to play with.