The scientific name for crinoids is Class Crinoidea.
Frank Springer has written: 'American Silurian crinoids' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Paleontology, Fossil Crinoidea 'On the fossil crinoid family Catillocrinidae' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea 'Cleiocrinus' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea 'Crinoids from the Upper Cretaceous of Tamaulipas, Mexico' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea 'Address delivered by Hon. Frank Springer at dedication of new Museum building, Santa Fe, N. M., November 25, 1917' -- subject(s): Museum of New Mexico 'The Crinoidea flexibilia (with an atlas of A.B.C. and 76 plates)' -- subject(s): Fossil Crinoidea 'Some new American fossil crinoids' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Echinodermata, Fossil, Paleontology, Fossil Crinoidea, Fossil Echinodermata 'Dazzler' 'The fossil crinoid genus Dolatocrinus and its allies' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Crinoidea, Fossil Crinoidea
N. Gary Lane has written: 'New Permian crinoid fauna from southern Nevada' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology 'Environment of deposition of the Grenola limestone (Lower Permian) in southern Kansas' -- subject(s): Geology, Geology, Stratigraphic, Limestone, Stratigraphic Geology 'Revision of suborder Cyathocrinina (class Crinoidea)' -- subject(s): Cyathocrinina, Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology
Charles Wachsmuth has written: 'Revision of the Palaeocrinoidea' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology 'The North American Crinoidea camerata'
The 5 living classes of echinoderms are Asteroidea (sea stars) Crinoidea (sea lillies) Echinoidea (sea urchins and sand dollars) Holothuroidea (sea cucumbers) Ophiuroidea (brittle stars and basket stars)
William I. Ausich has written: 'The Lower Carboniferous (Tournaisian) crinoids from Hook Head, County Wexford, Ireland' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Crinoidea, Fossil, Echinodermata, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea, Fossil Echinodermata, Paleontology
James C. Brower has written: 'Ontogeny of camerate crinoids' -- subject(s): Crinoidea 'Upper Ordovician xenocrinids (Crinoidea, Camerata) from Scotland' -- subject(s): Paleontology, Xenocrinidae 'Crinoids from the Girardeau limestone (Ordovician)' -- subject(s): Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology
Harrell Le Roy Strimple has written: 'Middle Pennsylvanian (Atokan) crinoids from Oklahoma and Missouri' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology 'Catalogue of type specimens of the Belanski Collection' -- subject(s): Fossil Invertebrates, Invertebrates, Fossil, Paleontology, Type specimens 'Crinoids of the LaSalle limestone (Pennsylvanian) of Illinois by' -- subject(s): Crinoidea, Fossil, Fossil Crinoidea, Paleontology, Pennsylvanian
Five classes of echinodermata exist: 1. Class Asteroidea - Sea stars or starfish 2. Class Ophiuroidea - The brittlestars or serpent stars 3. Class Echinoidea - Sea urchins , heart urchins and sand dollars 4. Class Holothuroidea - Sea cucumbers 5. Class Crinoidea - Sea lilies and feather stars 6. Class Concentricycloidea - Sea daisies
Echinoderms are a category of sea invertebrates; there are 5 groups of echinoderms, Asteroidea, Crinoidea, Echinoidea, Holothuroidea and Ophiuroidea. A sea cucumber is a holothuroidea; their lengthy body surrounded by leathery skin identifies holothuroideas. A sea lily is a crinoidea; crinoidea feed off the seabed with a mouth at the top of their body.
R. Endean has written: 'Further records of Echinodermata (excluding Crinoidea) from Southern Queensland' -- subject(s): Echinodermata
A example of an ophiuroidea is a sea star or a star fish. They are part of the five different echinoderm groups: Crinoidea, Asteroidea, Ophiuroidea, Echinoidea, Holothuroidea.