No, they don't. Photosynthesis occurs in the chlorophyll of plants.. Crinoids are animals; do be specific, they are enchinoderms. They are closely related to starfish.
Hope this helped!
Crinoids, also known as sea lilies, are marine organisms that typically range in size from a few centimeters to several meters in length. On average, crinoids are smaller in size compared to other marine organisms such as whales, sharks, and large fish.
photosynthesis.
The root word of photosynthesis is "photo," which means light in Greek.
which do you think are the reactants in photosynthesis
Photosynthesis.
The scientific name for the Crinoids is (class)Crinoidea.
Penis
Common relatives of crinoids include sea urchins, starfish, and sea cucumbers. These marine animals are all part of the phylum Echinodermata and share similar characteristics such as a spiny or calcareous endoskeleton and radial symmetry.
The Age of Crinoids
it occurs in the precambrian period.
Yes, some species of crinoids can live in cold water environments. They are often found in deep-sea areas with colder temperatures, where they can feed on particles in the water column using their filtering arms. These deep-sea crinoids have adaptations to survive in the low temperatures and high pressures of their habitat.
THis is the asker. find crinoids at mill creek playground go tho the dirt area and search hard. my collection of crinoids is a year old and and they were all found at my schools playground. ^_^ Hope this is helpful
Crinoids, are marine animals that while motile, are bottom dwelling creatures with many feathery arms and a calcareous makeup. They are related to starfish, sea slugs and sea urchins.More detail is available in the related link below.
Your use of the word "introduced" suggests that they were added to a specific habitat somewhere. The question cannot be answered without knowing which habitat they were supposed to be introduced to. Crinoids have been around for about 350 million years.
Crinoids, are marine animals that while motile, are bottom dwelling creatures with many feathery arms and a calcareous makeup. They are related to starfish, sea slugs and sea urchins.More detail is available in the related link below.
they live in the ocean. mostly, they are attached to rocks or other hard surfaces.
the carboniferous period had crinoids,echinoderms but today we don't have it