The starfish takes care of it's young by placing it on it's back. So their prey can't get to the babys.
No. They spawn, lay eggs, and leave their young to their destiny.
They don't. When they hatch, they are on their own.
Starfish, or sea stars, don't care for their young.
A young starfish, or sea star, is called a larva, juvenile (young urchin), or pluteus (free-swimming stage).
The starfish takes care of it's young by placing it on it's back. So their prey can't get to the babys.
neither
When the red-knobbed starfish is young, it will eat algae, but as it grows it will eat soft corals, sponges, tubeworms, clams, starfish and other invertebrates.
Starfish do not care for their young.
The young of a starfish looks like a smaller version of a starfish. Same shape and all, just a smaller more fresh looking version. ANSWER Yeah what she said...^^
The weight of a cushion starfish will vary depending on its stage in life. A young cushion starfish weighs about 1 gram while an adult would weigh about 23 grams.
The young plants inherit genetic information from parent plants.
A young parent is generally considered to be one who has a child while they are still a teenager themselves.
Female starfish are able to release up to 65 million eggs at once. The amount of young produced depends on factors such as ocean currents and whether males in the area spawned at the same time.
No.