-
cells in the tentacles, next to but not in
nematocysts. Upon
encounter with a
crustacean prey,
nematocysts discharge and
pierce the prey, and Nv1 is m****ively...
-
cnidocysts (also
called nematocysts). The
toxins in
their nematocysts are
effective against their prey.
While cnidarians all
possess nematocysts, in some species...
- are known:
Nematocysts inject venom into prey, and
usually have
barbs to keep them
embedded in the victims. Most
species have
nematocysts. Spirocysts...
- to the
venomous nematocysts. The slug
consumes chunks of the
organism and
appears to
select and
store the most
venomous nematocysts for its own use against...
- as
supporting an
endosymbiotic origin for
cnidarian nematocysts. In
polykrikoids the
nematocyst is
found ****ociated with
another extrusive organelle...
-
thought to be one of the
earliest predators,
catching small prey with its
nematocysts as
modern cnidarians do. Some
palaeontologists have
suggested that animals...
-
called cnidocytes.
Cnidocytes contain specialized structures called nematocysts,
which look like
miniature light bulbs with a
coiled thread inside. At...
-
containing nematocysts, a harpoon-shaped
microscopic mechanism that
injects venom into the victim. Many
different kinds of
nematocysts are
found in...
- are
armed with
nematocysts, a type of
specialized stinging cell.
Contact with a
jellyfish tentacle can
trigger millions of
nematocysts to
pierce the skin...
- Each
tentacle bears tiny, coiled, thread-like
structures called nematocysts.
Nematocysts trigger and
inject venom on contact, stinging, paralyzing, and...
