RMG16EEC–Green opelet and orange disk anemone. Sea anemones are a group of water-dwelling, predatory animals of the order Actiniaria. They are named for the anemone, a terrestrial flower. Sea anemones are classified in the phylum Cnidaria, class Anthozoa, subclass
RF2D1XPCR–Sea water aquarium
RFBACA29–sea anemones in the gardens of the zoological society regents park 1854
RFPYNN05–Disk anemone [Discosoma sp.]. Discosomatidae is a family of marine cnidarians closely related to the true sea anemones [Actiniaria].
RM2EHAF1F–Corallimorphs or disc anemones, Rhodactis rhodostoma, live in colonies, possess symbiotic algae and are sustained mainly on their products. They are a
RFW4WX48–Disk anemone [Discosoma sp.]. Discosomatidae is a family of marine cnidarians closely related to the true sea anemones [Actiniaria]. Corallimorphari
RF2ANCKN1–Northern Red Anemone, (Urticina felina), The anemone is in the process of growing another oral disk probably due to an injury. Maine. Gulf of Maine
RFPYNMYB–Disk anemone [Discosoma sp.]. Discosomatidae is a family of marine cnidarians closely related to the true sea anemones [Actiniaria]. Corallimorphari
RMAD04MW–Sea anemones in aquaria Cnidopus japonicus Actiniaria Coelenterata Cnidaria Epiactis attached to a stone North Pacific
RM2AN1MP6–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . er. Surface smooth, but covered with microscopically minutesuckers, which have the power of strong adhesion to foreign bodies.Substance fleshy, becoming more membranous below, where, when in-flated, it resembles a blown bladder. Disk. Flat, but protrusile, as a low cone ; radii distinct. Tentacles. Twelve, in one circle,marginal; short, thick, and some-what flattened at the foot, taperingto a point; generally carried hori-zontally expanded; sometimes theyare considerably lengthened andattenuated. Mouth. Prominent, with a pro-trusile cushion-li
RFBA0FWT–Sea Anemone - Salt Creek Recreation Area, Washington USA
RFG13B4G–Pasque flower - Pulsatilla pratensis
RMAK2AW5–Pasque flower in sunlight - Pulsatilla pratensis
RF2T3CXYB–Aggregating Anemone, Anthopleura elegantissima, along shore at the ancient Haida village of T'aanuu Linagaay, Gwaii Haanas National Park Preserve, Hai
RMMCKN6D–. Fig. 6.—British Sea-Anemones. a, Sagartia bellis, the daisy anemone, viewed from above when fully expanded. b, Bunodes crassicornis, half expanded ; side view. c, Anthea cereus. The tentacles are pale apple-green in colour, tipped with mauve, and cannot be completely retracted. d, Actinia mesembryanthemum. The disk of tentacles is completely retracted. This is the commonest sea-anemone on our South Coast, and is usually maroon colour, but often is spotted like a strawberry.
RMRYFCP3–Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology elementarytextbo00kell Year: [c1915] CHAPTER X CORALS, SEA-ANEMONES AND JELLY-FISHES Like the sponges, most of the polyps, and jelly-fishes, com- posing the branch Ccelenterata (Gr. koilos, hollow; enteron, intestine) are found in the sea. Those who live near the sea- FIG. 15.—Sea-anemones. The middle specimen expanded and feed- ing; lower specimens partly or wholly contracted and with disk closed. shore are familiar with the many-colored, flower-like sea- anemones that cover the rocks in shallow water, and with the clear transparent
RF2D1XNX9–sea water aquarium
RFPYNMX8–Disk anemone [Discosoma sp.]. Discosomatidae is a family of marine cnidarians closely related to the true sea anemones [Actiniaria]. Corallimorphari
RFW4WX4G–Zoanthids, colonial anemones - Protopalythoa species. West Papua, Indonesia. Indo-West Pacific.
RM2AN1X2R–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . ay be considered asthe normal colouring, I appropriate this name, which was applied by myfriend Dr. T. Strethill Wright, to the species, which he described,believing it to be new. (Plate ii. fig. 4.)* /3. Venustoides. Disk rich orange. Tentacles opaque yellowish-white orpure white, marked, however, with the two characteristic black bars; theouter row showing traces, more or less conspicuous, of the orange lining.This variety, from Ilfracombe and Torquay, has much prima-facie re-semblance to 8. renusta ; but the specific marks of the tentacles,
RFBA0FX3–Sea Anemone - Salt Creek Recreation Area, Washington USA
RFG13B4K–Pasque flower - Pulsatilla pratensis
RMAK2AW3–Pasque flower in sunlight - Pulsatilla pratensis
RFG13B45–Pasque flower - Pulsatilla pratensis
RMMCKN8J–. Fig. 6.—British Sea-Anemones. a, Sagartia bellis, the daisy anemone, viewed from above when fully expanded. b, Bunodes crassicornis, half expanded ; side view. c, Anthea cereus. The tentacles are pale apple-green in colour, tipped with mauve, and cannot be completely retracted. d, Actinia mesembryanthemum. The disk of tentacles is completely retracted. This is the commonest sea-anemone on our South Coast, and is usually maroon colour, but often is spotted like a strawberry.
RM2AN1FTW–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . -often cohere.. B. REGIA. ANIMAL. Form. Column. Cylindrical, extensile, smooth, or somewhat invected. Disk. Protrusile, in the form of a high truncate cone, on the summitof which is the mouth, without any thickened or furrowed lip. No traceof gonidial radii, tubercles, or grooves. ? Tentacles. About fifty in number, large, conical, obtusely-pointed, with-out terminal knobs : their walls arc translucent, and studded with opaquetransversely-oblong warts, which become confluent towards the tip. Colour. Column and Dish Vivid scarlet in adults, ora
RM2AN1NRW–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . e muchneeded on both. Scoticus. MlTCHELLII. P; hastata. 234 GENUS II. PEACHIA (Gosse). Siphonactinia (Dan. et Kor.). Column cylindrical, pear-shaped, or swelling in themiddle, rounded at the posterior extremity, wherethere is an orifice; margin entire, forming an indis-tinct parapet. Surface smooth, without loopholes,but studded in every part with very minute and verynumerous suckers. Disk flat, or very slightly conical, smooth. Tentacles of one kind, twelve, thick, short, obtuselypointed; marginal; imperfectly retractile. Mouth not elevated o
RM2AN1T08–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . all. i. 272.Tealia dijiiata. Gosse, Ann. Nat. Hist. Ser. 3, i. 417. GENERAL DESCRIPTION. Form. Base. Adheringto shells, often exceeding the column; outline undulate. Column. Cylindrical, about as high as wide, sometimes dilated andoverarching above. Margin smooth, parapeted. Surface studded withlarge warts, having a tendency to form transverse rows, but with noperpendicular arrangement. A row of larger warts is usually found onthe upper part, which, when the tentacles are withdrawn, form a tuber-culated margin to the aperture. (J. A.) Disk. Fl
RM2AN1TMM–A history of the British sea-anemones and corals . m — < *? ao < CO LJ < o Cr < • C , o <-I ?*Jtii St THE GEM PIMPLET. 191 margin like serried teeth. In contraction the surface is thrown into trans-verse wrinkles, which of course pass between, and not across, the warts, andthu3 a latticed or decussate appearance is communicated;—as if each wartwere the centre of a little square. Disk. Flat or slightly concave ; the outline circular and plane, a littleoverlapping. Gonidial radii strongly developed. Tentacles. In four rows, containing 6, 6, 12, 24 = 48; corresponding tothe lines
RMRDT4HF–. First lessons in zoology. Zoology. -i,. „/,„ The sea-anemones, corals, and jellyfishes compose the animal branch Civlcntcrata. Starfishes and sea- urchins. — Among the most easily found and most readily rec- ognized seashore in- vertebrates are the starfishes and sea- urchins, which belong to the animal branch called EcJiinodcrniata (fig. 96). Although these animals do not look at all alike, the starfishes having a body composed of central disk and long ra-s or radiating arms, and the sea-urchins looking like spiny flattened balls, they are rea]l- closely re- lated. In each the bod -, wi
RMRDYX46–. Diversions of a naturalist . Natural history. SEA-WORMS AND SEA-ANEMONES 85. Fig. 6.---British Sea-Anemones. a, Sagartia bellis, the daisy anemone, viewed from above when fully expanded. b, Bunodes crassicornis, half expanded ; side view. c, Anthea cereus. The tentacles are pale apple-green in colour, tipped with mauve, and cannot be completely retracted. d, Actinia mesembryanthemum. The disk of tentacles is completely retracted. This is the commonest sea-anemone on our South Coast, and is usually maroon colour, but often is spotted like a strawberry.. Please note that these images are extra
RMRDGH7F–. A textbook in general zoology. Zoology. HYDRuE, JELLYFISIIES, SEA ANEMONES, CORAL POLYPS 53 floating on the surface of the sea (Fig. 19). In the center of the untler surface of the body is the mouth. Above the moutli is the stomach, and higher up, from tlie end of the digestive cavity, canals racUate Hke the ribs of an umbrella. These canals extend downward along the insiele of the dome antl finally com- municate with a circular canal around the edge of the disk. This system of tubes constitutes the water vascular system. Aurelia has an interesting and complex hfe histoiy. The adult produces
RMRHC789–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Floriculture. THE BOOK OF GARDENING. Eric, deep orange-buff. Madame Montels, white, 3'ellow disk. Magenta King, magenta, yellow disk. Mr. Astie, golden-yellow ; dwarf. Perle, rosy-lilac. Reine des Anemones, white; fine for cutting. Virginale, white; rather large flower; valuable for its lateness. PoMPONES.—This class, with its small flowers borne in great profusion, should find a place in every garden where Chrysan- themums are grown ; for not only are the plants of dwarf habit, and. Fig. 81.—Chrysanthemum Mrs. Judge Benedict. cov
RMRR3145–. Actinologia britannica. A history of the British sea-anemones and corals ... Sea anemones; Corals; Marine animals. ASTR.€ACEA. ILYANTHIDJi. THE WAVED MUZZ LET. Peachia undata. Plate VIII. Fig. 4. Specific Character. Column cylindrical, short; conchula cut into five shallow lobes ; tentacles crossed by dark wavy bands. Peachia undata. GossE, Annals N. H. Ser. 3. i. 418. GENERAL DESCRIPTION. Form. Column. Cylindrical, roiinded below, slightly fluted, about twice as long as the diameter of the disk; terminating below in a central perforate depression, around which the skin is much puckered, and
RMRDXJ2Y–. The Book of gardening; a handbook of horticulture. Gardening; Horticulture. i58 THE BOOK OF GARDENING. Eric, deep orange-buff. Madame Montels, white, yellow disk. Magenta King, magenta, yellow disk. Mr. Astie, golden-yellow j dwarf. Perle, rosy-lilac. Reine des Anemones, white; fine for cutting. Virginale, white; rather large flower; valuable for its lateness. Pompones.âThis class, with its small flowers borne in great profusion, should find a place in every garden where Chrysan- themums are grown ; for not only are the'plants of dwarf habit, and "*«>**â. Fig. 8iâChrysanthemum Mrs.
RMRHKNC8–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Figure 1. (a) Bunodeopsis untillicHxis and (h) B globiilil'era in ex- panded postures. Scale bar = 1 cm. B. antilliensis anemones experienced higher ambient ir- radiances than B. globulifera, receiving 53 ± 2 and 26 ± 2% of surface irradiance (means ± SE; N = 87), respec- tively (/(!i5, = 11.23; 0.01 0.05). Morphology and histology Of the anemones collected, the larger specimens were B antilliensis rather than B. globiilifcra: the basal disk diameters of the two species ranged from 5 to 34 mm and 4.4 to 15.2 mm, respectively
RMRHKNBJ–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. Figure 1. (a) Bunodeopsis untillicHxis and (h) B globiilil'era in ex- panded postures. Scale bar = 1 cm. B. antilliensis anemones experienced higher ambient ir- radiances than B. globulifera, receiving 53 ± 2 and 26 ± 2% of surface irradiance (means ± SE; N = 87), respec- tively (/(!i5, = 11.23; 0.01 0.05). Morphology and histology Of the anemones collected, the larger specimens were B antilliensis rather than B. globiilifcra: the basal disk diameters of the two species ranged from 5 to 34 mm and 4.4 to 15.2 mm, respectively
RMRHKN7R–. The Biological bulletin. Biology; Zoology; Biology; Marine Biology. ALGAL SYMBIOSIS IN BUNODEOPSIS 189 T3 0) TD C Q. X (/j LU 0> £ o 5 c: 0) (0 o o .52 I- Q o nj # 6 100 - 07:00 12:00 Time (h) Figure 6. Oral disk and tentacle expansion and contraction in Bun- odeopsis antilliensis (open bars) and B globulifera (solid bars) in situ. Two-factor ANOVA: FtVKxa{t,i2) = 42.83*: F,niK,(2.52) = 51.43*; ^omemcuon)C.52I = 10.46* ('significant at 0.01 <p< 0.05). 0% = No S. anlillit'imis anemones with expanded oral disk and tentacles. 100 -|. Please note that these images are extracted from s
RMRCCF6P–. Diversions of a naturalist. Natural history. SEA-WORMS AND SEA-ANEMONES 85. Fig. 6.—British Sea-Anemones. a, Sagartia bellis, the daisy anemone, viewed from above when fully expanded. b, Bunodes crassicornis, half expanded ; side view. c, Anthea cereus. The tentacles are pale apple-green in colour, tipped with mauve, and cannot be completely retracted. d, Actinia mesembryanthemum. The disk of tentacles is completely retracted. This is the commonest sea-anemone on our South Coast, and is usually maroon colour, but often is spotted like a strawberry.. Please note that these images are extracte
RMRCCF3H–. Diversions of a naturalist. Natural history. SEA-WORMS AND SEA-ANEMONES 85. Fig. 6.—British Sea-Anemones. a, Sagartia bellis, the daisy anemone, viewed from above when fully expanded. b, Bunodes crassicornis, half expanded ; side view. c, Anthea cereus. The tentacles are pale apple-green in colour, tipped with mauve, and cannot be completely retracted. d, Actinia mesembryanthemum. The disk of tentacles is completely retracted. This is the commonest sea-anemone on our South Coast, and is usually maroon colour, but often is spotted like a strawberry.. Please note that these images are extracte
RMRD0F49–. Elementary textbook of economic zoology and entomology. Zoology; Insect pests. CHAPTER X CORALS, SEA-ANEMONES AND JELLY-FISHES Like the sponges, most of the polyps, and jelly-fishes, com- posing the branch Ccelenterata (Gr. koilos, hollow; enteron, intestine) are found in the sea. Those who live near the sea-. FIG. 15.—Sea-anemones. The middle specimen expanded and feed- ing; lower specimens partly or wholly contracted and with disk closed. shore are familiar with the many-colored, flower-like sea- anemones that cover the rocks in shallow water, and with the clear transparent medusae or jell
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