sea urchin has spikes just like porcupines, they belong to the kingdom echinodermata, class holothurnoidea, and genus holuthuria
it uses shells
spines
A sea urchin's body is covered in sharp spines.
Having pointy spikes to protect themselves.
A sea urchin is covered with very long, quite sharp spines. I know a scuba diver who banged one with his knee and had to go in for surgery.
So that the sea urchin can protect itself from is enemies, it also has venomous spines. They also use their spines to kill other sea ceatures, so they can eat them.
Protect it from predators.
by making itself look like a venomous sea snake
So that the sea urchin can protect itself from is enemies, it also has venomous spines. They also use their spines to kill other sea ceatures, so they can eat them.
They protect the sea urchin from predators, help in movement and burrowing, and they help them with camouflage.
crabs sun flower starthe crabs are as big as a rockthey are stars
Sea urchins have several adaptations to help them survive. To protect themselves from predators, sea urchins will react immediately if something sharp touches their shell and they will point all of their spines towards the area being poked. They are also light-sensitive. This is why they are nocturnal. This light sensitivity also allows sea urchins to move their spines in reaction to shadows. In order to protect themselves from being swept away from the powerful ocean currents and waves, sea urchins lodge themselves into holes or crevasses. Finally sea urchins, somewhat like starfish, have a certain regenerative ability. If a spine is damaged or lost, a sea urchin can rebuild it. However if there is too much extensive damage to the test, the sea urchin won't be able to heal it.
because of small mouth they adapt by having a diet of maily jellyfish Because of rough and thick skin it deters predaters because of the taste clumsy swimmers but adapt by letting the current carry them
No. Sea urchins live in the sea.