Not exactly dear. you see star fish were once living the organisms you pick up on the shore are not alive they are I guess what you can say are shells of there body's as in skeletons.
the water
sea stars move through the water by emitting a fluid from the hole on their underside; it propels them through the water
Sea stars are prey of sea turtles, basking sharks, sun fish, and many other sea animals.
It farts
Metaphors in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry can be found throughout the book, but some notable examples include the use of the "roses" as a symbol for courage and hope, the "sword" as a metaphor for resistance and protection, and the "darkness" as a symbol of fear and uncertainty. These metaphors help to enhance the themes of bravery, resistance, and survival in the story.
Humans effect sea stars because now that the earth is heating up, the water is rising, and the sea stars shadow water tide pools are being turned into part of a deepier water system that they can't survive on.
Includes: Sea Stars, Sea Lillies, Sea Urchins, Sea Cucumbers, Brittle Stars
Not at all well. To be taken out of the water is pretty much a death sentence for a starfish.
sea stars have NO brains
sea stars are flexible. sea stars do not have any bones. so they are very flexible:)
Sea stars are not fish so no, it is not.
No, the Sea of Stars in the Maldives is not a real phenomenon. It is a natural light display caused by bioluminescent phytoplankton in the water, which emit a blue glow when disturbed.