There are two places that ribosomes usually exist within a eukaryotic cell: suspended in the cytosol and bound to the endoplasmic reticulum. These ribosomes are called free ribosomes and bound ribosomes respectively. In both cases, the ribosomes usually form aggregates called polysomes or polyribosomes during protein synthesis.
They live in deep forests. The Mountain Anoa likes to eat tree leaves, grass, and fruits. The Mountain Anoa shares similar features with other Anoa that live on the island of Sulawesi, specifically their slim body for a water buffalo, and the way their horns extend backwards. The main difference is that Mountain Anoas are smaller.
Aggregating anemones are easily identified as they are much smaller than the other two species. They also live in large colonies with individuals tightly packed together. The Giant Green anemones usually live in deeper water and are rare in southern California tidepools. Solitary anemones can be differentiated from the Giant Green as the tips of the tentacles of the Solitary are pinkish in color. Solitary anemones also have darker lines on the Oral Disc where the Giant Green anemones do not.