they have bones and move them with nervs.
ps.
(LOL! im doing this for homework too! ^-^ lolz mi mame is ari :v
pss.
ermm dunt use tht answer ... i dun kno yet either...
psss.
jk go head nd use it... .. im going to wikipedea tho :v
The movement of a sea star's arms is controlled by a complex system of muscles and a water vascular system. The water vascular system, which operates through hydraulic pressure, allows sea stars to extend and retract their tube feet located on the underside of their arms. By contracting and relaxing specific muscles, they can coordinate movements, enabling them to crawl, capture prey, and navigate their environment effectively. This unique system is central to their locomotion and feeding behavior.
tube feet
Crown of thorns sea stars primarily feed on coral polyps. They use their numerous arms to pry open coral polyps and digest the tissue inside. This feeding behavior can have devastating effects on coral reefs if their populations are not controlled.
sea lilies and feather stars
sea lilies and feather stars
Starfishes, or sea stars, are members of the do-all-starfishes-or-sea-stars-have-five-armsAsteroidea. Their bodies consist of a central disk from which radiate from five to more than twenty arms or rays
Sea stars do not sleep in the same way animals with brains do. They are known to be less active at night and may slow down their movements when resting. Sea stars are constantly filtering water and moving around even when they appear to be still.
The size of a starfish or sea star can vary. There are over 2,000 different species of sea stars that have 5, 10, 20, 40 or more arms.
Sun stars, or sunflower stars (Pycnopodia helianthoides), are large sea stars known for their many arms and predatory behavior. Their main predators include larger sea creatures such as certain species of fish, sea otters, and other starfish. Additionally, they can be vulnerable to disease and environmental changes, which can impact their populations.
Includes: Sea Stars, Sea Lillies, Sea Urchins, Sea Cucumbers, Brittle Stars
well, they basicly grow back like human arms. it's the same format.
sea stars have NO brains