Anemone
Actiniaria
A stinging sea animal disguised as a flower.
Sea Anemones may look like swaying flowers, but they are animal cousins of corals and jellyfish. Their tentacles fire microscopic stinging capsules that capture prey and discourage hungry visitors.
Find this SeaPal in the card gallery
From field guide to game table
Bring this Anemone home
See which ready-to-play decks feature this SeaPal. Try one in the simulator before you buy, or explore each full deck list.
- 4 copies
Ready-to-play deck
Stinging Fortress Deck
Includes 4 cards featuring Anemone.
Quick dive
Creature passport
- Home
- Seafloors worldwide, from sunlit reefs and tide pools to the deep ocean.
- Favorite foods
- Plankton, shrimp, small fishes, and other animals caught by tentacles.
- Size check
- From under 0.5 in to several feet across, depending on species
Tell-your-friends facts
Four wonderfully wild things
- 1
Anemones have one body opening for both food and waste.
- 2
A sticky foot anchors the body, but many can slowly glide to a new spot.
- 3
Some host clownfish, shrimp, algae, or other helpful partners.
- 4
They have no brain; a spread-out nerve net coordinates their movements.
Ocean superpower
Built to be amazing
Thousands of tiny nematocysts fire harpoonlike threads on contact.
Junior scientist tip
What should I look for?
Find a soft column topped by a circle of waving tentacles.
Grown-up research links
We used trusted science organizations to check this profile.
