Yes. :)
The tube feet of a sea star move through a hydraulic system known as the water vascular system. This system uses water pressure to control the extension and retraction of the tube feet, allowing the sea star to move and manipulate objects.
Yes, sea stars are able to move the spines in order to protect themselves as armor.
they dont they use thier legs
they dont they use thier legs
Yes, the tube feet of a living sea star move in coordination to help with locomotion, feeding, and attachment. The tube feet are connected to a water vascular system that controls their movement through hydraulic pressure. This allows the sea star to efficiently navigate its environment and capture prey.
A sea star moves by using tiny tube feet located on the underside of its arms. These tube feet extend and contract, creating a hydraulic pressure that helps the sea star crawl or glide along surfaces.
They are severly handicaped in the vertical.
A sea star is called a sea star simply because of where it lives (the sea) and what it looks like (a star), simple!
Water vascular system.
no, a sea star is a vertebrate!
the sunflower sea star
the answer is star of the sea!! the answer is star of the sea!!