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About: Granny (sea anemone)     Goto   Sponge   NotDistinct   Permalink

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Granny was the affectionate name eventually given to a beadlet sea anemone, Actinia equina, which in 1828 was taken from a rocky shore at North Berwick in Scotland by an amateur naturalist, John Dalyell. During her long life through the Victorian era, she was cared for by a series of Edinburgh naturalists. Long outliving Dalyell, this sea anemone lived alone in a jar where she gave birth to several hundred offspring before her death in 1887. She became well known during her lifetime, becoming "arguably the most famous and celebrated cnidarian of all time".