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The Ctenophora (or Ctenophores) are also known as Comb Jellies. Only one type of Ctenophore has Cnidocysts. Instead, Ctenophores have Colloblasts, special sticky cells that assist in the capture of prey. Ctenophores have eight rows of cilia, tiny hairs that beat in a pattern to provide locomotion - something useful as they are predators. Several Ctenophores are also bioluminescent, able to produce light inside their own bodies. This can be very visible on night dives in certain areas, where tiny Ctenophores shine like miniature fallen stars in the waters around the diver.

Translations:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Porifera and Cnidaria/23/en - Revision history

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