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The genus Linckia, as is true of other species of starfish, is recognized by scientists as being possessed of remarkable regenerative capabilities, and endowed with powers of defensive autotomy against predators: [citation needed] Although not yet documented, L. laevigata may be able to reproduce asexually, as does the related species Linckia ...
Linckia is a genus of sea stars found mainly in the Indo-Pacific region. They are known to be creatures with remarkable regenerative abilities, and capable of defensive autotomy against predators. They reproduce asexually.
Many of the genera in this family exhibit brilliant colors and patterns, which sometimes can be attributed to aposematism and crypsis to protect themselves from predators. Some ophidiasterids possess remarkable powers of regeneration, enabling them to either reproduce asexually or to survive serious damage made by predators or forces of nature ...
The crown-of-thorns starfish is particularly unattractive to potential predators, being heavily defended by sharp spines, laced with toxins and sometimes with bright warning colours. [79] Other species protect their vulnerable tube feet and arm tips by lining their ambulacral grooves with spines and heavily plating their extremities.
Blue linckia: Linckia laevigata: 30 cm (11.8 in) Indian Sea Star: Fromia indica: Yes: Moderate: 7.5 cm (3.0 in) Mottled linckia: Linckia multifora: 13 cm (5.1 in) Little red star: Fromia elegans: Purple linckia: Linckia teres, or Tamaria stria: Yes: Difficult: 20 cm (7.9 in) Red Sea Star: Fromia millepora: Yes: Moderate: 15 cm (5.9 in) Red ...
Phataria unifascialis is a species of starfish in the family Ophidiasteridae.It is sometimes known as the blue seastar or tan starfish, but both these names are also used for other species (e.g., blue seastar for Linckia laevigata).
A brittle star, Ophionereis reticulata A sea cucumber from Malaysia Starfish exhibit a wide range of colours. This List of echinoderm orders concerns the various classes and orders into which taxonomists categorize the roughly 7000 extant species [1] as well as the extinct species of the exclusively marine phylum Echinodermata.
Linckia guildingi; Linckia laevigata; Linckia multifora This page was last edited on 27 September 2014, at 16:29 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...