Giant Plumose Anemones are primarily preyed upon by certain species of sea stars, such as the sunflower sea star, and some types of fish, including butterflyfish. Additionally, nudibranchs, which are a type of sea slug, also feed on these anemones. Their stinging cells can deter many predators, but those that have developed adaptations can consume them effectively.
The giant green anemone is not listed as an endangered animal. The sea anemone is also known by the name anthopleura xanthogrammica.
One species of sea anemone is Anthopleura xanthogrammica, or the giant green anemone.
The phylum name of the Giant Green Anemone is Cnidaria.
plankton
Animalia
in the food chain a sea anemone is a consumer because it eats alive organisms. An anemone is also a carnivore
it eats everything that comes into its mouth
anthopleura
they are really big like you
Clownfish live in a symbiotic relationship with a Sea Anemone. They eat undigested bits and pieces that could possibly harm the sea anemone. Then the anemone eats the harmless faeces of the Clownfish.
The giant green sea anemone is not really that giant, but here are its adaptations:Having tentacles to sting preyHaving patterns to blend into a crowd of other sea anemoneBeing yellow-green to camouflage in a sea full of algae or plants.
sea slugs will eat tube anemones, if they are quick enough to get the anemone before it pulls into its tube. See footage from the Monterey Bay Aquarium (mbayaq.org). nothing eats sea anemones