After receiving an email from Cindy Lebsack telling me about this thread and the interest in my research I thought I should respond. My work documents the sexual reproduction, larval development, settlement and metamorphosis of two host sea anemone species, Entacmaea quadricolor and Heteractis crispa. Predictable spawning periods have been observed during the past three years of research, with male and female anemones releasing sperm and eggs into the water column, where external fertilisation and development into small swimming larvae takes place. After three to five days in the water column, these larvae begin to settle on the substratum where they grow into juvenile anemones. In both species, zooxanthellae are acquired via materal inheritance and therefore the spawned eggs already have zooxanthellae. Juvenile H. crispa anemones have been successfully raised in aquaria, and are now over 2 years old. The anemones shown in the photograph are actually H. crispa juveniles (not Aptasia), and they now have an oral disc diameter of up to ~10 cm.