The Ocean, mainly the Mediterranean
no... they live in the forest or pig stiles! Correction...they live in Pig Sties or Pig Pens
2 of those,a roster,and a chicken...
Pigs typically live in structures called pens or pigsties on farms. In the wild, they may create nests or burrows in the ground for shelter and protection.
Well, it depends. Some does some doesn't.
Some cows do but its more expensive to have them live in pen because you have to buy feed but they get bigger fasterbecause they cant move around as much and you get more money because there heavier.
Sea pens are marine cnidarians that have a soft cylindrical body with a feathery, brightly colored polyp at one end. They are named for their resemblance to old-fashioned quill pens. Sea pens are typically found in deep-sea environments and are filter feeders, using their polyps to capture plankton from the water.
Marine Worms,Sea Pens and Sea Urchins
Yes
Jellyfish, Coral, sea anemones, sea pens
Turtles eat sea pens
Ryan James mildren
Yes, sea pens are invertebrates. They belong to the phylum Cnidaria and are closely related to corals and jellyfish. Sea pens are colonial organisms, typically found in shallow ocean waters, and have a structure that resembles a quill pen, which is where they get their name. They are anchored to the seabed by a root-like structure and can retract into their protective casing when disturbed.
outside on top of the pigs
they eat plankton and organic organisms
Coelenterata is an obsolete term encompassing two animal phyla, the Ctenophora (comb jellies) and the Cnidaria (coral animals, true jellies, sea anemones, sea pens, and their allies).
sea pens, blue corals, soft corals and sea fans.
A zoantharian is any member of the Zoantharia (or Anthozoa) taxonomic class, including corals, sea pens, and sea anemones.