I'm not quite sure what a 'clown anemone' is, i researched it but the only things i found were on clownfish or anenomes. Maybe you were meaning clownfish?? If so here is some info i found about clownfish, sorry if this is not what you were meaning, but hey, you might learn something new anyway! (i sure didn't know all this stuff about clownfish!)
Scientific name: Amphiprion species
Country: Worldwide tropical
Continent: Oceania, Asia, Africa, South America, Central and North America
Diet: Algae, crustaceans, molluscs
Food & feeding: Omnivore
Habitats: Ocean
Conservation status: Not Threatened
Relatives: Thread-fin damselfish
Sea anemones are marine creatures with varying sizes and weights depending on the species. On average, sea anemones can weigh anywhere from a few ounces to a couple of pounds. Their weight can also fluctuate depending on factors such as the amount of water they absorb or release in their body.
It would depend on the species. The majority of anemones reproduce sexually; males release sperm that triggers egg release by females. At least one species reproduces asexually by budding, and produce only a few offspring.
Sea anemones are carnivores. They primarily feed on small fish, shrimp, and other small creatures that come into contact with their tentacles.
Genus species or when writing it in hand it should be Genus species, but underlined.
A group of closely related species would share the same genus.
Anemone is a genus of about 120 species of flowering plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to the temperate zones. The reason why Anemones are unique is because of how many species of Anemone there are.
They are from the metridium species
Genus: CheloniidaeSome Species are:CarettaCheloniaEretmochelysLepidochelysNatator
Atlantic Snakelocks Anemone (Anemonia viridis), and Hormathid sea anemones (ex. Stylobates aenus) are just two of many. The sea anemones share a class, Anthozoa, with the corals. There are roughly 6,500 estimated species in the Anthozoa class.
Since there are a number of corals, anemones, nudibranchs, rays and gastropods that can sting... they are too varied to be from the same genus.
Many species of wentletrap sea snails attack sea anemones. Some species swallow small and juvenile sea anemones whole, while others apparently nibble on tentacles and tissues of large sea anemones. Many sea slugs that prey on sea anemones, such as the rainbow nudibranch, Dendronotus iris, do not kill their prey, but merely shear off a few tentacles with each attack.
i am asking you
sea anemones do not have shells !
are sea anemones decomposers
Sea anemones are marine creatures with varying sizes and weights depending on the species. On average, sea anemones can weigh anywhere from a few ounces to a couple of pounds. Their weight can also fluctuate depending on factors such as the amount of water they absorb or release in their body.
No, the sea lion is not a genus species; rather, it refers to several species within the family Otariidae. The two most commonly known species are the California sea lion (Zalophus californianus) and the Steller sea lion (Eumetopias jubatus). Each species belongs to its own genus, with sea lions generally characterized by external ear flaps and the ability to walk on land using their flippers.
Sea anemones are consumers yes.