Echinodermata
That depends on which species of brittle star you are referring to. There are 1900 living species of brittle star.
Two of the best-known shallow species are the green brittle star (Ophioderma brevispina), found from Massachusetts to Brazil, and the common European brittle star (Ophiothrix fragilis). Deep-water species tend to live in or on the sea floor or adhere to coral or urchins. The most widespread species is the long-armed brittle star (Amphipholis squamata), a grayish or bluish species that is strongly luminescent.
Includes: Sea Stars, Sea Lillies, Sea Urchins, Sea Cucumbers, Brittle Stars
The scientific name for a short-spined snake-skinned brittle star is Ophioderma brevispina. It belongs to the Ophiodermatidae family within the class Ophiuroidea.
Kingdom: AnimaliaPhylum: EchinodermataSubphylum: AsterozoaClass: OphiuroideaGray, 1840 to get any more specific your going to have to define your question more.
Echinoderm. From the phylum echinoderma.
no a starfish isn't an arthropod
That depends on which species of brittle star you are referring to. There are 1900 living species of brittle star.
A Brittle star is not a myriapod. A Brittle star is an echinoderm. An example of a myriapod would be a centipede.
Um...brittle star?
The Brittle star is in the Family Ophiodermatidae.
a brittle star is an invertabrate
invertabrateA Brittle star is not a myriapod
Brittle star
a brittle star is a type of starfish.
Brittle stars have a symbiotic relationship with bacteria. The bacteria live on the brittle star's skin and help digest food for the brittle star. In return, the brittle star provides the bacteria with protection and a suitable environment to thrive.
the brittle star shows a young indonesian girls innocence and virginity