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  2. Clypeasteridae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clypeasteridae

    Clypeasteridae is a family of sea urchins in the order Clypeasteroida.This family was first scientifically described in 1835 by the Swiss-American biologist Louis Agassiz.. The clypeasteridae also known as the sand dollar, are round and semi-flat organisms with spines lining the underside of the body and elongated genital papillae aiding its survival and reproduction.

  3. Echinarachnius parma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Echinarachnius_parma

    Echinarachnius parma, the common sand dollar, is a species of sand dollar native to the Northern Hemisphere. [1] Subspecies. Echinarachnius parma obesus H.L. Clark, 1914;

  4. Sand dollar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sand_dollar

    Predators of the sand dollar are the fish species cod, flounder, sheepshead and haddock. These fish will prey on sand dollars even through their tough exterior. [9] Sand dollars have spines on their bodies that help them to move around the ocean floor. When a sand dollar dies, it loses the spines and becomes smooth as the exoskeleton is then ...

  5. Encope emarginata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encope_emarginata

    Encope emarginata has a thick test, or shell, that often remains intact and preserved. [1] Tests are oval-shaped, centrally domed, typically greenish-brown colored, and have 6 lunules, or notches, as well as large bowed petaloids [2] Young E. emarginata can be mistaken for its sibling, E. michelini, because of the presence of open lunules as juveniles, although closed as adults.

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    www.aol.com/news/102-old-california-man-ordered...

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  7. Leodia sexiesperforata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leodia_sexiesperforata

    Leodia sexiesperforata, commonly known as the six-holed keyhole urchin, [2] is a species of sand dollar, in the echinoderm order Clypeasteroida. It is native to tropical and sub-tropical parts of the western Atlantic Ocean where it buries itself in soft sediment in shallow seas.

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