Well I wouldn't test it... it probably would hurt though
Spines of the sea urchin can cause injuries of the skin.
Yes, the uric acid decomposes the calcium structure the spines.
they are venomous
sea urchin
I think it is the sea urchin although i might be wrong. - you are correct, a sea urchin is in the Echinodermata phylum as the sea star.
Sea urchin spikes are called "spines." These spines are made of calcium carbonate and serve various purposes, including protection from predators and aiding in locomotion. They can vary in size, shape, and color depending on the species of sea urchin. Additionally, some species have venomous spines that can deliver a painful sting.
A sea urchin's body is covered in sharp spines.
sea anemones have stinging tentacles, and sea urchins have spines.
So that the sea urchin can protect itself from is enemies, it also has venomous spines. They also use their spines to kill other sea ceatures, so they can eat them.
It's a sea urchin.
So that the sea urchin can protect itself from is enemies, it also has venomous spines. They also use their spines to kill other sea ceatures, so they can eat them.
No but a relative of the sea sponge the sea urchin can.