Feather stars, or crinoids, have sticky tube feet located on their arms that help them capture food and adhere to substrates. These tube feet secrete a mucous substance that traps plankton and small particles, which are then moved toward the mouth for feeding. The stickiness also aids in stabilizing the feather star in its environment, allowing it to remain anchored against currents. This combination of feeding and stability is crucial for their survival in marine habitats.
Feather Stars reproduce by releasing eggs and sperm into the water.
The habitat of a feather star is the ocean.
Feather stars live in the western part of the Pacific Ocean and on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean
the feather will go black and sticky. when oil is in water it can kill and danger animals around it.
Feather stars and sea lilies are related but not the same. They both belong to the class Crinoidea, but feather stars can crawl and swim while sea lilies are sessile, anchored to the seafloor by a stalk.
Yes
Some can swim by undulating movements of the arms. Feather stars creep about by means of projections at the base of the crown, called cirri, which can grasp bottom objects.Source:http://www.encyclopedia.com/doc/1E1-feather-st.html
The order Comatulida.
fish and other echinoderms
Feather stars are cold-blooded organisms, which means they do not regulate their internal body temperature and rely on their external environment to maintain their body temperature.
sea lilies and feather stars
sea lilies and feather stars