What Are Echinodermata? Explain With Example
Answers
Echinodermata Definition
An echinoderm is a member of the phylum Echinodermata which contains a number of marine organisms recognized by their pentamerous radial symmetry, calcareous endoskeleton, and a water vascular system which helps operate their small podia. Podia are small extensions of flesh which are operated by water pressure and muscles, and controlled by the nervous system of the echinoderm. The calcareous endoskeleton is made of many small plates that overlap under the skin, forming an armor and a structural form for the organisms. Examples of an echinoderm include a starfish, a sand dollar, a brittle star, a sea urchin, and a sea cucumber. There are around 7,000 echinoderm species, and they can range from less than an inch to over three feet in diameter.
Example
Sea Stars
Sea Urchins
Urchin
Sea Cucumber
Examples of an echinoderm include a starfish, a sand dollar, a brittle star, a sea urchin, and a sea cucumber. ... There are around 7,000 echinoderm species, and they can range from less than an inch to over three feet in diameter.
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