Tentacles in sea anemones are the flexible, elongated structures that surround their mouths and are primarily used for capturing prey and defense. Acontia, on the other hand, are specialized, thread-like structures that can be extended from the anemone's body, often containing stinging cells (nematocysts), which they use for both capturing prey and deterring predators. While tentacles are more prominent and visible, acontia can be deployed as a secondary line of defense.
Suction cups on tentacles, hands on arms. Arms have hair. Tentacles are slimy. Arms are found on people. Tentacles are found on cephalopods. Anything else?
Stinging cells are cells that "sting" and pour toxins into the bloodstream, and tentacles are long appendages that have no relation whatsoever to stinging cells.
A polyp is anchored to substrate, like a rock or piece of coral. Anemones are polyps. They catch food with their tentacles and have the mouth on the upside. A medusa is swimming freely. Jellyfish are medusa stages. They catch food with their trailing tentacles and have the mouth on the downside. You can view polyps as the settled ´plant´ and medusa as the free-floating ´seed´, like in a dandelion. Though they aren´t plants at all, of course.
One example of mutualism is the relationship between bees and flowering plants. Bees obtain nectar from flowers for food while simultaneously helping to pollinate the plants, which allows them to reproduce. Another example is the symbiotic relationship between clownfish and sea anemones; clownfish receive protection from predators by living among the anemones' stinging tentacles, while they help the anemones by cleaning them and providing nutrients through their waste.
An octopus is the actual living animal. Calamari refers to fried octopus or squid tentacles.
The tentacles have suction cups at the end of them and they are longer, but the arms are shorter and have suction cups all over them. There are 2 tentacles and 8 arms on the squid.
Snails have a shell, live on land. Squid live in the water, have tentacles, swim really well.
One example is the relationship between flowering plants and bees - the plants provide nectar as a food source for the bees while the bees help with pollination. Another example is the partnership between clownfish and sea anemones - clownfish are protected by the stinging tentacles of the anemones, while the anemones benefit from the cleaning services provided by the clownfish.
mutualism
A dumbo octopus (an octopus of the genus Grimpoteuthis) has earlike fins sticking out of its body, but a regular octopus does not. The dumbo octopus also has webbing between its tentacles.
In the center between the tentacles
There have been many theories as to the exact elements of the complex relationship between anemonefish and anemones. (I say anemonefish because a clownfish is really a clown anemonefish) Anemonefish live in the tentacles of the anemones and the tentacles protect them. They are also extremely territorial, and will defend the anemone at all costs. They also keep it clean and provide it food. The reason as to why anemonefish are never stung is still at large, although there are many theories about it. Some scientists say that the fish is covered in mucus, some say they build up an immunity, some say that the anemone recognizes it, etc. But either way, the relationship is called a mutualistic one, because both animals benefit.