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Hexacorallia Collection

"Exploring the Intricate World of Hexacorallia: From Stony Coral Skeletons to Vibrant Sea Anemones" Hexacorallia, a fascinating group of marine organisms

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Hexacorallia stony coral skeletons

Hexacorallia stony coral skeletons: Dendrophylliidae species, Pavona frondifera, Pavona divaricata, Hydnophora exesa, Pectinia lactuca, Mancinia species, Scolymia lacera, Goniastrea aspera

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: 13131073

13131073
Branching Anemone - Demak dive site, Bangka Island, north Sulawesi, Indonesia, Pacific Ocean Date: 24-03-2016

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Sagartia coccinea, sea anemone

Sagartia coccinea, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Bunodes ballii, sea anemone

Bunodes ballii, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Orange-fin Anemonefish, Philippines

Orange-fin Anemonefish, Philippines
This juvenile Orange-fin anemonefish (Amphiprion chrysopterus) is pictured hiding in a beaded anemone (Heteractis aurora); Philippines

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Squat Shrimp on anemone, Philippines

Squat Shrimp on anemone, Philippines
A close look at a squat shrimp (Thor amboinensis), on a beaded anemone (Heteractis aurora). This anemone has been found as host to 7 different species of clownfish as well as the domino damselfish;

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Bunodes ballii, sea anemone

Bunodes ballii, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Kodonophyllum truncatum, fossil coral

Kodonophyllum truncatum, fossil coral
Kodonophyllum truncatum (Linne) from the Silurian period, Dudley, West Midlands, England

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Sagartia coccinea, sea anemone

Sagartia coccinea, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Phellia brodricii, sea anemone

Phellia brodricii, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Caryophyllia clavus, sea anemone

Caryophyllia clavus, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Sagartia sphyrodeta, sea anemone

Sagartia sphyrodeta, sea anemone
A glass model of a sea anemone, created by Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka in the late nineteenth century and held at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Bumblebee shrimp on adhesive anemone, Australia

Bumblebee shrimp on adhesive anemone, Australia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A magnificent sea anemone hosts anemonefish in Komodo National Park

A magnificent sea anemone hosts anemonefish in Komodo National Park
A colorful magnificent sea anemone (Heteractis magnifica) hosts anemonefish in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This part of the Coral Triangle is known for its high marine biodiversity

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of a mushroom coral on a reef in Indonesia

Detail of a mushroom coral on a reef in Indonesia
Detail of a mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) on a reef in Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Diver exploring Cabbage Coral mountain, Gorontalo, Indonesia

Diver exploring Cabbage Coral mountain, Gorontalo, Indonesia
Diver exploring Cabbage Coral mountain (Turbinaria reniformis), Gorontalo, Indonesia. Also known as Scroll Coral

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Orange black coral bush and a sea star on a rocky reef top in Indonesia

Orange black coral bush and a sea star on a rocky reef top in Indonesia
Orange black coral bush seen through a window in the water, with sharp sunrays coming through, and a pink and brown sea star on a rocky reef top, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Coral polyps grow on a reef in Indonesia

Coral polyps grow on a reef in Indonesia. This tropical region, within the Coral Triangle, is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Polyps of a Galaxea coral colony grow on a reef in Indonesia

Polyps of a Galaxea coral colony grow on a reef in Indonesia. This tropical region, within the Coral Triangle, is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of coral polyps growing on a reef in Indonesia

Detail of coral polyps growing on a reef in Indonesia
Detail of coral polyps (Diploastrea sp.) growing on a reef in Indonesia. This area is known for its high marine biodiversity

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Pink anemonefish swim close to their host anemone

Pink anemonefish swim close to their host anemone
Pink anemonefish (Amphiprion perideraion) swim close to their host anemone on a reef in Palau

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Black coral on reef. Turks and Caicos

Black coral on reef. Turks and Caicos

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A mushroom coral grows on a reef in Indonesia

A mushroom coral grows on a reef in Indonesia
A mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) grows on a reef in Indonesia. This family of corals does not fuse to the seafloor. They live independently and can be moved about

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A mushroom coral fluoresces as UV light is shown upon it

A mushroom coral fluoresces as UV light is shown upon it
A mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) fluoresces as UV light is shown upon it. Why many marine organisms fluoresce is unknown

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A Heliofungia coral colony grows on a reef inside Palaus lagoon

A Heliofungia coral colony grows on a reef inside Palaus lagoon. Palau is known for its high marine biodiversity and is a popular destination for divers and snorkelers

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A diver hovers above a magnificent sea anemone in Indonesia

A diver hovers above a magnificent sea anemone in Indonesia
A diver hovers above a magnificent sea anemone (Heteractis magnifica) on a reef in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This tropical region in Indonesia is known for its spectacular coral reefs

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Colorful reef scene of orange anthias swimming amongst hard corals

Colorful reef scene of orange anthias swimming amongst hard corals
Colorful reef scene with red, yellow and green hard corals, and a school of orange anthias, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Orange and black coral bush with pink and yellow anthias fish

Orange and black coral bush with pink and yellow anthias fish
Orange and black coral bush with pink and yellow anthias, Cenderawasih Bay, West Papua, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: White black coral bush with overhanging tree shadows above

White black coral bush with overhanging tree shadows above
White black coral bush seen through a window in the water, with overhanging tree shadows above, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Diver and boat above black coral bushes in French Cay, Turks and Caicos

Diver and boat above black coral bushes in French Cay, Turks and Caicos

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Coral polyps wait for plankton on a reef

Coral polyps wait for plankton on a reef
Coral polyps (Galaxea sp.) wait for plankton on a reef in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This beautiful area harbors extraordinary marine biodiversity and is a popular destination for divers

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of a large coral polyp in Komodo National Park, Indonesia

Detail of a large coral polyp in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This tropical region in Indonesia is known for its spectacular coral reefs and high marine biodiversity

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A colorful magnificent sea nemone hosts pink anemonefish

A colorful magnificent sea nemone hosts pink anemonefish (Amphiprion perideraion) in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This part of the Coral Triangle is known for its high marine biodiversity

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Yellow butterflyfish and school of goatfish over black coral bush on a small wreck

Yellow butterflyfish and school of goatfish over black coral bush on a small wreck
Yellow butterflyfish and school of goatfish over brown black coral bush on a small wreck, Manokwari, West Papua, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of the polyps of a reef-building coral

Detail of the polyps of a reef-building coral growing in Indonesia. This beautiful, tropical region is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Abstract of a mushroom coral growing on a reef in Indonesia

Abstract of a mushroom coral growing on a reef in Indonesia
Abstract of a mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) growing on a reef in Indonesia. This tropical region, within the Coral Triangle, is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of a mushroom coral growing on a reef in Indonesia

Detail of a mushroom coral growing on a reef in Indonesia
Detail of a mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) growing on a reef in Indonesia. This tropical region, within the Coral Triangle, is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of coral polyps on a reef in Lembeh Strait

Detail of coral polyps on a reef in Lembeh Strait
Detail of coral polyps (Diploastrea sp.) on a reef in Lembeh Strait, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: A magnificent sea anemone grows in Komodo National Park

A magnificent sea anemone grows in Komodo National Park
A colorful magnificent sea anemone (Heteractis magnifica) grows in Komodo National Park, Indonesia. This part of the Coral Triangle is known for its high marine biodiversity

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: An orange wire coral, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia

An orange wire coral, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia
An orange wire coral (Stichopathes sp.), with diver in background, Lembeh Strait, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Split image of shallow hard coral reef in front of island with virgin forest

Split image of shallow hard coral reef in front of island with virgin forest, Derawan Islands, East Kalimantan, Indonesia

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Detail of a beautiful mushroom coral on a reef in Indonesia

Detail of a beautiful mushroom coral on a reef in Indonesia
Detail of a beautiful mushroom coral (Fungia sp.) on a reef in Indonesia. This tropical region, within the Coral Triangle, is home to an incredible variety of marine life

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Goniopora coral polyps grow on a reef in Lembeh Strait, Indonesia

Goniopora coral polyps grow on a reef in Lembeh Strait, Indonesia
Coral polyps (Goniopora sp.) grow on a reef in Lembeh Strait, Indonesia. Lembeh Strait is known for its diverse array of bizarre marine organisms

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Purple and green Sea Anemones (Actinaria) on a reef, close up

Purple and green Sea Anemones (Actinaria) on a reef, close up

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Green Sea Anemones (Actinaria), close up

Green Sea Anemones (Actinaria), close up

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Dahlia anemone C016 / 6105

Dahlia anemone C016 / 6105
Dahlia anemone (Urticina felina)

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Fossil coral C016 / 5619

Fossil coral C016 / 5619
Fossil (Kodonophyllum truncatum) coral. This specimen dates to the Silurian period and was found in Dudley, West Midlands, UK

Background imageHexacorallia Collection: Medusa pelagica, jellyfish

Medusa pelagica, jellyfish
Ff. 259a. Painting by George Forster made during Cooks second voyage 1722-1775 of a pair of jellyfish



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"Exploring the Intricate World of Hexacorallia: From Stony Coral Skeletons to Vibrant Sea Anemones" Hexacorallia, a fascinating group of marine organisms, encompasses an array of captivating species. One such example is Bunodes ballii, a stunning sea anemone that belongs to this taxonomic order. Its vibrant colors and intricate patterns make it a true marvel of nature. Another member of the Hexacorallia family is Sagartia coccinea, another mesmerizing sea anemone found in various parts of the world. With its striking red hue and delicate tentacles swaying gracefully in the ocean currents, it never fails to captivate onlookers. Phellia brodricii and Caryophyllia clavus are two more enchanting sea anemones within this diverse group. Their unique features and adaptations allow them to thrive in different ecosystems across the globe. Sagartia sphyrodeta, yet another beautiful representative from Hexacorallia, showcases its elegance with its graceful movements underwater. Its presence adds even more charm to our oceans' biodiversity. But Hexacorallias' allure doesn't end there. The Orange-fin Anemonefish found in the Philippines forms symbiotic relationships with certain species within this order. These fish find refuge among their protective tentacles while providing nutrients for their host—an extraordinary example of mutualism at play. And let's not forget about Squat Shrimp. These tiny creatures can often be spotted perched on top of sea anemones in the Philippines—a testament to the interconnectedness between different marine life forms within Hexacorallias' realm. From stony coral skeletons forming intricate reefs beneath our seas to these awe-inspiring sea anemones showcasing their beauty underwater—Hexacorallias truly offer us a glimpse into nature's artistic prowess. Let's cherish and protect these remarkable creatures for generations to come.