Yes, sea cucumbers maintain homeostasis, which is the ability to regulate their internal environment despite external changes. They achieve this through various physiological processes, such as regulating osmotic balance and managing their metabolic functions. Sea cucumbers can also adapt to changes in temperature and salinity, helping them survive in diverse marine environments. Overall, their ability to maintain homeostasis is crucial for their survival and overall health in the ocean.
no they contain very high toxic acid
Sea cucumbers are animals. They look like cucumbers XD
No. Sea cucumbers are part of the Echindermata phylum along with sea stars and sea urchins.
Sea Cucumbers, in fact, do not have feet.
because sea cucumbers are stupied
There are 1,250 known species of sea cucumbers
No; sea cucumbers are animals and transparent sea cucumbers are plants.
Sea cucumbers in general are found on the sea bed of all oceans. Individual types of sea cucumbers may only be found in some areas.
Sea cucumbers can be seen at marine aquriums and places such as Sea World.
the ones that like eating sea cucumbers
some sea cucumbers predators are starfish and bottom feeding fish
I'm pretty sure that all sea cucumbers are.