Sea urchins do not have an exoskeleton; instead, they possess an endoskeleton made of calcareous plates that form a hard shell, known as a test. This test is covered in spines, which are part of the urchin's body and provide protection and mobility. The structure allows them to maintain their shape and offers defense against predators.
They do, which keeps the sea urchin strong and not brittle.
No. Sea urchins are echinoderms, meaning, appropriately enough, "spiny skin". Some of the characteristics of arthropods are jointed appendages, an exoskeleton, and a segmented body. While the hard test, or shell, of sea urchins could be thought of as an exoskeleton, sea urchins have no jointed appendages and do not have a segmented body. Some examples of arthropods are shrimps, crabs, lobsters, and insects.
Well, honey, cicadas and sea urchins both have support systems, but they're as different as night and day. Cicadas rely on their exoskeleton for structure and protection, while sea urchins have an endoskeleton made of calcium carbonate plates. So, in a nutshell, cicadas wear their support on the outside, while sea urchins keep it all on the inside.
No. Sea urchins live in the sea.
More sea urchins.
The classification of a Sea Urchin is Echinoidea
there are excatly 3million purple sea urchins
sea urchins eat kelp.
Echinoderms.
No. Sea urchins are primary consumers and only eat sea weed, algae and kelp.
in the sea
Yes, sea urchins are herbivores because they mainly feed on algae.