It isn't. It might have similar abilities, but they are not related to us.
not sure
It is related to Harlequin serpent star, fancy yellow brittle star fish, green brittle star fish, red brittle star fish and many others. Pretty much most of the sea stars with serpent legs are related to it.
the answer is echinoderms are closer related to humans because they have a spine while mollusks do not
There are over 6000 types of echinoderms. A few examples are the banded-arm brittle star, common sea urchin, cushion sea star, etc. I you were looking for types of echinoderms, they areSea star or starfish (Asteroidea)Brittle stars, basket stars, serpent stars (Ophiuroidea)Sea urchins, heart urchins and sand dollars (Echinoidea)Holothurians or sea cucumbers (Holothuroidea)Feather stars and sea lilies (Crinoidea).
I have a sea star, a mollusc, and a mushroom. The sea star is most closely related to a human.
They like to live under rocks on the sea floor.
No, they are invertebrates (Echinoderms). Echinoderms have no backbones, like the Brittle Star and Sea Urchin.
star fish are related to sea urchines, sea cucumbers, and the clitterus. that's what their related to.
Sea biscuits are related to sand dollars. Both are echinoderms and are related to starfish, sea cucumbers, sea lilies sea urchins and brittle stars.
Each species has its own scientific name however, their class is Ophiuroidea.
The biggest threat for brittle stars is habitat destruction caused by activities such as bottom trawling, dredging, and pollution. These activities can disrupt their environment, destroy their food sources, and impact their ability to reproduce and thrive.
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.