Research has found that some anemone have a protein, now named cerFP505, that makes them glow when hit with a certain wavelength of light. If it is hit with a wavelength of 490 nanometres it will switch on, when hit with a light of 400 nanometres it will switch off.
Frilled anemones are typically consumed by sea stars, nudibranchs, and some species of fish that can tolerate their stinging tentacles. Additionally, some crabs and shrimp may also feed on frilled anemones.
Perhaps 'Sea Urchin' and and 'Sea Anemone'?
The phylum name of the Giant Green Anemone is Cnidaria.
A sea anemone is a marine creature that looks like a plant but is actually a predatory animal related to jellyfish and corals. Sea anemones are known for their colorful appearance and tentacles that they use to capture prey.
When things that are supposed to glow in the dark don't, it is usually because they were not exposed to other sources of light. For example, glow stars only glow if the light in the room they decorate has been on for sometime, in a kind of absorbtion process. Without previous contact with a light source they can't glow.
Sexual or Asexual.
Symbiotic relationship, the anemone protects the fish from predators because of its stinging tentacles and the fish will return to the anemone with food to eat and spill some into the anemone which feeds it. The fish is protected by a slimy coat which stops it becoming anemone food.
A yellow anemone is a particular species of anemone, Latin name Anemone ranunculoides.
Sea anemone Jellyfish
Am Amaryllis, Anemone,
anemone.
The turtle has a shell for defense. The tiger shark has multiple lairs of teeth for eating...well...anything. The anemone fish can live if they go into the anemone- even though it has stinging tentacles. This is handy because when predators come to eat the anemone fish, (their prey) they can go into the anemone and the predator will get stung if it tries to eat the anemone fish. Also, the anemone fish lays its eggs buy the anemone for protection.
sea anemone
Anemone, aster.
'Bosanemoon' is a Dutch equivalent of 'wood anemone' [Anemone nemorosa].
photon
They glow because of a chemical compound that forms after the scorpion molts. it is not known why, but it sure is cool!