The anemone is a carnivore that grows in the water and is the most common invertebrate on the seashore everywhere. It belongs to the order of the spiny cell, a suborder of the suborder Hexacarin. There are no exoskeletons, all living in the sea

The anemone is a carnivore that grows in the water and is the most common invertebrate on the seashore everywhere. It belongs to the order of the spiny cell, a suborder of the suborder Hexacarin. There are no exoskeletons, all living in the ocean. Individuals in the warm sea are larger, cylindrical in shape, slightly expanded at the base, and can secrete mucus. Due to the action of mucus and muscles, it can be fixed on rocks, stakes or shells in shallow water, crab claws, and some species can no longer move once fixed, and some species can be slightly slid on it. Anemones have a large number of zooxanthellae in their bodies, providing a major source of energy for their survival. Zooxanthellae are brown, and the body color of healthy anemones will be somewhat brown, and the color will vary depending on the number and density of zooxanthellae in their bodies. Zooxanthellae give sea anemones a brown color, and another naturally colorful pigment may be designed to protect the anemones from light damage. Stewed with sea anemones and ginseng and American ginseng is rich in nutritional value, and sea anemones can also be fried and mixed cold, fresh and crisp.