CNIDARIANS

Sea Anemones, Hydroids, Jellyfish, Zoanthids, Corallomorph

Members of this Phylum have tentacles that have stinging capsules called nematocysts that they use for defense and capturing prey. Most stings have no harmful effects, but some are very toxic and should be avoided. Unless you are very familiar with the various species, it is best not to touch or molest them. 

Corkscrew Sea Anemone*

(13 photos)

Warty Sea Anemones

(13 photos)

Red Warty Sea Anemone

(see previous)

Stinging Sea Anemone

(14 photos)

Giant Sea Anemone*

( 18 photos)

Mangrove/Sponge  Anemone

(11 photos)
Florida False Coral - Ricordea florida

Florida False Coral

(4 photos)
284

Tube Dwelling Sea Anemone

(4 photos)

Sun Anemones (three)

(10 photos)

Knobby Sea Anemone

(6 photos)
(17 photos)
Hidden Sea Anemone - Lebrunia coralligens-

Hidden Anemone

(10 photos)
(4 photos)

Elegant Anemone

(4 photos)
St. Thomas False Coral Corallomorph - Discosoma sanctithomae
(10 photos)
Mat Zoanthid
(18 photos)
White Encrusting Zoanthid

White Encrusting Zoanthid

(8 photos)
Sponge Zoanthid

Sponge Zoanthid

(11 photos)

Mangrove Upsidedown Jellyfish

(9 photos)
Upsidedown Jellyfish

Upsidedown Jellyfish

(11 photos)
White Stinging Hydroid - Macrorhynchia philippia

White Stinger Hydroid

6 photos)

Unbranched Hydroid

(7 photos)

Christmas Tree Hydroid

(8 photos)

Unbranched Hydroid

(7 photos)
Moon Jellyfish - Aurelia aurita

Moon Jellyfish

(12 photos)
Sea Wasp

Sea Wasp

3 photos)
Club Hydromedusa - Orchistoma pileus

Club Hydromedusa

4 photos)
Unknown Anemone

Unidentified Anemone

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