Bolocera tuediae information

Bolocera tuediae
	Deeplet sea anemone
Scientific classification
Domain:	Eukaryota
Kingdom:	Animalia
Phylum:	Cnidaria
Class:	Hexacorallia
Order:	Actiniaria
Family:	Actiniidae
Genus:	Bolocera
Species:	B. tuediae
Binomial name
	Bolocera tuediae; Johnston, 1832
Synonyms
	List Actinia tuediae Johnston, 1832; Anemonia tuedia; Anemonia tuediae Milne Edwards, 1857; Anthea tuediae (Johnston, 1832); Bolocera longicornis Carlgren, 1891; Bolocera tudiae; Bolocera tuedia;

Bolocera tuediae, commonly known as the deeplet sea anemone, is a sea anemone found in the sublittoral zone of the North Sea.^[2] It was first discovered near Bewick, England by Johnston in 1832. It is distinguished by its large, hexamerous size and shedding of tentacles.^[3] The nematocysts of the anemone can have dangerous effects, including the rupturing of human blood cells. The deeplet sea anemone was observed to have a symbiotic relationship with shrimp, as they cluster around its base in both temperate and Northwest Atlantic waters.^[4]

^ Bolocera tuediae Johnston, 1832. Retrieved through: World Register of Marine Species.
^ "Marine Species Identification Portal : Bolocera tuediae". species-identification.org. Retrieved 2019-04-09.
^ Gemmill, James F. (1921-11-01). "Memoirs: The Development of the Sea Anemone Bolocera Tuediae (Johnst)". Journal of Cell Science. s2-65 (260): 577–587. doi:10.1242/jcs.s2-65.260.577. ISSN 0021-9533.
^ Stevens, B G; Anderson, P J (December 2000). "An Association Between the Anemone, Cribrinopsis fernaldi, and Shrimps of the Families Hippolytidae and Pandalida". Journal of Northwest Atlantic Fishery Science. 27: 77–82. doi:10.2960/j.v27.a7. ISSN 0250-6408.

[1] Bolocera tuediae Johnston, 1832. Retrieved through: World Register of Marine Species.

[2] "Marine Species Identification Portal : Bolocera tuediae". species-identification.org. Retrieved 2019-04-09.

[Gemmill-3] Gemmill, James F. (1921-11-01). "Memoirs: The Development of the Sea Anemone Bolocera Tuediae (Johnst)". Journal of Cell Science. s2-65 (260): 577–587. doi:10.1242/jcs.s2-65.260.577. ISSN 0021-9533.

[4] Stevens, B G; Anderson, P J (December 2000). "An Association Between the Anemone, Cribrinopsis fernaldi, and Shrimps of the Families Hippolytidae and Pandalida". Journal of Northwest Atlantic Fishery Science. 27: 77–82. doi:10.2960/j.v27.a7. ISSN 0250-6408.