Sea cucumbers do not have arms like many other marine animals. Instead, they have a cylindrical body and can possess tube feet that help with movement and feeding. Some species may have tentacle-like structures around their mouth, but these are not considered arms. Overall, sea cucumbers typically lack the appendages commonly associated with many other sea creatures.
There are 1,250 known species of sea cucumbers
There are many different genus of sea cucumbers, but they are all in the class Holothuroidea.
No. Sea cucumbers are echinoderms-like starfish and sea urchins. There are some 1,250 known species, and many of these animals are indeed shaped like soft-bodied cucumbers
Yes, humans do eat sea cucumbers. In many Asian countries they are considered a delicacy, and sea cucumbers are one of the best protein sources in the world. Not only that, but sea cucumbers are used in Chinese medicine, to treat muscle and cartilage problems.
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 don't have any legs at all.
No; sea cucumbers are animals and transparent sea cucumbers are plants.
Sea Cucumbers, in fact, do not have feet.
because sea cucumbers are stupied
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 stars, commonly known as starfish, are echinoderms characterized by their star-shaped bodies and typically possess five or more arms. Sea cucumbers, also echinoderms, have elongated, soft bodies resembling cucumbers and play a vital role in marine ecosystems as scavengers. Both belong to the phylum Echinodermata and exhibit unique adaptations for survival in their respective environments.