keppelõpud
Keppelõpud, also known as Keppel's Bells or Keppel's Bells of the Sea, are a type of marine organism that belong to the phylum Ctenophora. They are named after the naturalist Thomas Pennant, who first described them in 1777. Keppelõpud are characterized by their bell-shaped bodies, which can range from a few centimeters to over a meter in diameter. Their bodies are transparent, allowing light to pass through, and they have eight rows of cilia that beat rhythmically to propel them through the water.
Keppelõpud are found in all the world's oceans, from the surface to the deep sea. They are
Keppelõpud reproduce asexually through a process called transverse fission, where the organism splits into two equal
Keppelõpud play an important role in marine food webs, serving as a food source for various predators,