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|appearances= {{NL|shortest}} |
|appearances= {{NL|shortest}} |
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|index NL = 12 |
|index NL = 12 |
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| − | |nameother= {{IT}} Anemone di mare <br> {{FR}} Anémone de mer |
+ | |nameother= {{IT}} Anemone di mare <br> {{FR}} Anémone de mer <br> {{ES}} Anémona |
}}{{caught|I got a sea anemone! More like a sea ENEMY! Look out!|New Leaf}} |
}}{{caught|I got a sea anemone! More like a sea ENEMY! Look out!|New Leaf}} |
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The '''sea anemone''' is a [[benthic]] creature found at the bottom of the sea. It is indicated by a circular shadow. Diving is the only way of capturing it. |
The '''sea anemone''' is a [[benthic]] creature found at the bottom of the sea. It is indicated by a circular shadow. Diving is the only way of capturing it. |
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Revision as of 01:57, 1 December 2015
- "I got a sea anemone! More like a sea ENEMY! Look out!" —New Leaf
The sea anemone is a benthic creature found at the bottom of the sea. It is indicated by a circular shadow. Diving is the only way of capturing it.
Donation to the museum
In New Leaf
In New Leaf, an information board in the aquarium will list information about this creature.
"Sea anemones make their homes by attaching to rocks and coral on the bottom of the sea. They use their venomous tentacles to stun fish and shrimp to the point of paralysis and then devour them. The only species of fish with a natural resistance to the venom is the clown fish. Sea anemones and the clown fish nesting in their tentacles make for a rather striking ocean-floor sight."
Encyclopedia Information
New Leaf
Deep-Sea Creature
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Encyclopedia Information
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Gallery
Further information
- Main article: Sea anemone on Wikipedia
Sea anemones are a group of water-dwelling, predatory animals of the order Actiniaria. They are named for the anemone, a terrestrial flower. A sea anemone is a sessile polyp attached at the bottom to the surface beneath it by an adhesive foot, called a basal disc, with a column-shaped body ending in an oral disc. Most are from 1.8 to 3 cm (0.71 to 1.18 in) in diameter, but anemones as small as 4 mm (0.16 in) or as large as nearly 2 m (6.6 ft) are known.
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