This article provides a brief overview of the literature related to the chemical ecology of sea
anemones, focusing on their venom, and summarizing their bioprospecting potential. Sea …

Sea anemones are predatory marine invertebrates and have diverse venom arsenals.
Venom is integral to their biology, and is used in competition, defense, and feeding. Three …

The phylum Cnidaria is the oldest extant venomous group and is defined by the presence of
nematocysts, specialized organelles responsible for venom production and delivery …

While the unique symbiotic relationship between anemonefishes and sea anemones is
iconic, it is still not fully understood how anemonefishes can withstand and thrive within the …

The role of insulin and insulin-like peptides (ILPs) in vertebrate animals is well studied.
Numerous ILPs are also found in invertebrates, although there is uncertainty as to the …

Many human cardiovascular and neurological disorders (such as ischemia, epileptic
seizures, traumatic brain injury, neuropathic pain, etc.) are associated with the abnormal …

The symbiosis between giant sea anemones, algae of the family Symbiodiniaceae, and
anemonefish is an iconic example of a mutualistic trio 1, 2. Molecular analyses have shown …

The formation process of biofouling is actually a 4D process with both spatial and temporal
dimensions. However, most traditional antifouling coatings, including slippery liquid‐infused …

The venoms of various sea anemones are rich in diverse toxins, which usually play a dual
role in capturing prey and deterring predators. However, the complex components of such …

Cnidarians (jellyfish, hydroids, sea anemones, and corals) possess a unique method for
venom production, maintenance, and deployment through a decentralized system …