Question

how does the stomphia anemone avoid a sea star predator?
buries itself in sand
shoots ink to distract
uses camouflage
breaks free and swims away

Explanation:

Stomphia anemones are known to bury themselves in sand to avoid predators like sea stars. Shooting ink is a defense mechanism of cephalopods (e.g., octopuses). Camouflage is more common in some fish or insects. Anemones, especially Stomphia, are not known for breaking free and swimming away as a primary defense against sea stars; their typical response is to bury.

Answer:

Buries itself in sand